davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
CnAuFFEURS BIG STRIKE
 HOLDS UP U. $. MAIL

with m old wreck uf horse and any thing on wheels that will carry pus- sengcrs Is out and reapine rich har- Vest. Tn. lnlmA days of the tender i"in cnbS seem to have returned and the old game of hold-up Is in full swing.
 In the meantime Il more serious con ,Iition If affairs Is confronting mer- chants and others who have goods to h' moved. They nrr of course numer- uus strikcbreakers ready to attempt [" rnn the motor vehicles bnt u is q dangerous proposition to take tn" place of thr strikers and Il number of men have been seriously injured In street riots which. so fur. the police have been unable to control.
 The most serious situation and ih,. "n" which will probably pat an end to Ii, h,wlcssnrss is the inability of tho post "fIice department [" run the mall VI" gons. This has resulted in the hold Ing nf millions "f pounds of valuable mail in the post office and the ser vice tx absolutely crippled. An attempt will he made today to run the govern
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
KING AND MINISTER CONFER
Special Nugget Ssrvies.

IHNDilN. .et. .S. The minister of foreign nffairs was ,ui.c'l [" the paiar. today hy King Grnrs" tn discuss tn" action nf the English government In mt known whether t:nglnni VIII rr. vvgnizr Ilurria ar walt and follnw In" kad "f th. Init.-i Si;,irs.
 It is timurht that nothing Will h. announced until s.m- dennir word iS received from the British amlnssador at Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
POISON PLACED
 IN SCHOOL COFFEE

it is thought that the Crestw~ll We 1 man Is out of her mind. l x" deaths rcsnltcd from the Ipnison
 inr,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
ANNOUNCE gNr.

Or. ]. H. Mustard bsss te inform the public that his offices and rssidsnes gre now situated ever Mslisr's grocery. rsisphons. Main @.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
LANGeoR0 WINS

1 Special Nugget Service
 , TAFT, 'nt. 3A.- Sam langfUrd to-
 day knockcd nut Jack Lister in the fourth round nf their ring battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
SECRETARY BRYAN
 ASKS FOR TIME

nm watt much longer for something definite from Washington. In view f the above Secretary Bryan today has h,Ir,ic,iiy sent |" the three interested powers identical notes asking ih"m l." defer any action until his government has had a littI. more time L" formulate a policy.
 In diplomatic circles here ther" ar" convert smiles ai the administration I.c,usc nf the nattcninE ont "f It's entire Mexican plan and the fact that II hns nothing ready [" substitute and no .xph nat ion |" offer for the manner i'm which il was hunci-d by Hu"rta.
 Ruos and tinoIsun,. slightly damaged selling cheap at ooosins
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
rHAw HEARING POSTPONED
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Ssrvics.
 R,aHESTER. Oct, .s.-- The h"ar- Ing of the rxtradition cHs" of Harry rhBw was to-day put over tn the So- yemhAr term "f the court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

DoArd of Trade Restaurant is new rsspsNsd fer hSsinsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

The City Bath House s epen fes .husinsss. M. 0. SeIbsro prsp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
GIBSON. NOT GUILTY
Special Nugget Service.

GnSiIEN. \. r.. Mt. .S.- Tine In
 dict,nnni charging Charles Gihson with | tho murder f Mrs. ssxat" last Septcm t.r WAS today dismissed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
THE NEW EAGLE. The homo et straight wblsksys.

Rugs and LiroIsurn. slightly damage si selling cheap at cessins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28
AT rhE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmr;ch orss,' "ApeiIs Beer en , drsusht. aiss .sslset" hy the bsttls q
 ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Board of TrAds RsssAurant Is new rsspsrsd Tor bua;nsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Nome Dairy ice cream and tee cream soda at Billy Rsss candy sss+s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

-rhe psep's's pspsr~ ~-sssms kiussss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Tn. Daily Nusus.. s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-28

Rugs and tinoIsum. slightly damaged seiI;nq cheap at 0ossina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

was being surrounded by large bodies
of Federals
:; This strategem succeeded. Believing
that his command was in danger OF
being captured. Longstreet gave orders
which were to end the siege. He de-
termined to move up the north bank of
the Holston River, and thence into Vir-
ginia.
The Confederate wagon trains were
put in motion from Knoxville on Decem-
Der 3. On the night of the 4th the Con-
federates were withdrawn and started
on their long march. Though their OBJ
jective was the camps of Lees army
along the Rapidan. they were destined
to spend the winter in the mountain fast
nesses of East Tennessee
Early in the morning of December 5
the Federal pickets reported that they
saw no signs of the enemy in their front
Further investigation showed that the
Confederates had DISAPPEARED in the night
The siege had ended. and after nightfalI
communication was established with Gen
Sherman, whose relief column had
reached Maryville, about fifteen miles
southwest of Knoxville.
sherman Comes Up.
The march of Gen. W. T. Sherman to
the relief of Knoxville forms an inter-
esting chapter in the history of the
siege. After the battles around Chat
tanooga, Gen. Sherman, with the
Eleventh and Fifteenth army corps, had
been sent by Grant northeast, toward the
Hiawassee River, to clear that country
of any scattered bands of Confederates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
BROAD RIVERS. ABOVE KNOXVILLE

I The Fourth corps under Gen. Gordon
| Granger, OF Gen. G. II. Thomas com
mand, was expected to march immediate
| ly to the relief of Knoxville but was
delayed for several days. When Grant
learned OF this delay he Immediately or.
dered Sherman to proceed from the Hia-
wassee River to Knoxville as rapidly as
possible.
Grants orders to Sherman were car
ried by Gen. J. II. Wilson, Grants in
spector general. who, in company with
AssistanSs Secretary Of War Charles A.
Dana, left Chattanooga in the afternoon
Of November -. They overlook Sherman
at noon the following day, near Cleveland.
aud pushing on with him reached Charles
ton just before dark. At that point Gen.
o. o. Howard commanding the Eleventh
Corps, was repairing the railroad bridge.
Sherman's force was altogether UMPIRE
pared and untitled for the new work as
signed it. Seven days before" Sherman
wrote, I'VE had left our camps on the
other side of the Tennessee with two
days rations, without a change Of cloth
ing-stripped for the fight with but a
single blanket or coat per man, from my
self to the private included. OF course
we then had no provisions save what we
gathered by the road. and were i'll SUD-
piled for such march"
But in spite of their unpreparedness
the troops were willing to make any sac,
rlhce to save their comrades at Knox
vile. That night Gen. Howard compJeted
his bridge and the following morning the
army crossed the Hiawassee Passing
north through Athens, Sweetwater. and
Philadelphia being Joined on the march
by Changers Corps, the relief column
reached the Tennessee River at Louden
on December 3.
The Confederates at Louden. evacuated
the place during the night of the I'd de-
stroyed the pontOon bridge across the
river, together with a large amount of
rallroad property, and Joined Longstreet
at Knoxville.
The bridge being DESTROYED II was
found necessary to march east up the
Little Tennessee River to Morgantown
where It was reported there was a ford
However, when the army reached that
point the crossing was found irnpra ctica-
bic and Gen. Wilson, the only engineer
ofticer in command, volunteered TO bridge
the stream A number of houses were
torn down to supply the lumber, and the
iouo"lng morning, December T. found the
bridge ready for the crossing.
Previously a brigade of cavalry had
been sent to bring the news of Sherman's
coming to Burnside. The cayalrymen
rode into Knoxville in the evening of De-
cember g.
On the morning of the 4th the Little
tennessee was passed, and at nightfau |
Sherman's army was heading for Mary
vile. Sherman reached that point in |
person at dusk on December 5, and there
received word that Longstreet had |
marched away and that the memorable |
siege of Knoxville had ended.
The Federal losses in the siege vere
2 killed, 1874 wounded 9O7 capt,,ros -.
missing; total, $50.
The Confederate losses were about 1so
killed, IA wounded, 24S captured or miss
ng; total, LIZ
Tomorrow; James A. Garfield Re-
'igns from the Army.
- Copyright 1911
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
WOMAN SPEEDER GOES TO JAIL.
"ChicnEo Heiress" Refuses to P.~
S25 Fine.

New York, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Cornelius
Schangina, well-dressed. handsome
young woman. today was convicted Of
speeding her auto,~and insisted upon
being allowed to serve a one-day SEN
tence in jail. on the plea that she was
too poor TO pay a SIS fine"
Mrs. Schangina seemed to enjoy her
jail experience, and after serving four
hours of her sentence, she confessed
she was an "heiress from Chicago, and
just having a lark
The young woman refused to explain
why she was unable to pay the fine,
nor would she give her New York ad-
dress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

to send a strong relieving column and
thus, for the while. diminish the pres
sure on Braggs defeated army.
But on December l a Federal dispatch
bearer was captured by the Confeder-
ates. His advent on the scene changed
Longstreet's plans, for on his person
was found an autograph dispatch from
Gen. Grant to Gen. Burnside announcing
that three columns were advancing TO
the relief at HnOXville-One under Gen.
w. T. Sherman. along the south bank
of the Tennessee River, one from Mid
die Tennessee under Gen. w. L. Elliott,
and a third from Cumberland Gap under
Gen. John G. Foster.
This dispatch had been written by
Gen. Grant expressly for the purpose
of falling into the hands of Gen. Long
street. In reality only one column, I'M
der Gen. W. T. Sherman. was moving
against Longstreet Grant had planned
to cause Gen. Longstreet to abandon the
siege by making him believe that he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
BANDIT ESCAPED, Is BELIEF
Posse Thinks He Fled Through Htd,
den Entrance of Mine.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 3.-Guards at
the mine where Frank Lopez, the Mex
lean outlaw who. it has developed, for
merry was a trick rider and crack rife
shot in Buffalo Bits Wild West Show.
declared today that the desperate, in
their opinion, had escaped, and that
he probably is far from this section of
the country, although the sheriff be-
lieves the man dead.
Several entrances to the mine, hith-
erto unknown to those who have been
on duty have been discovered That
the bandit took advantage of these, Is
considered probable, as the smoke used
to drive him from his retreat only
made the unprotected places easier for
him to find. At one of these entrances
footprints were found.
The hidden" entrances were re-
vealed to the guards by the fact that
the smoke from the smudges met coun-
ter. air currents, and that much fresh
air was finding its way in.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

In the spring of 1868 his force had been
detached from Gen. Lees army and sent
into the northeastern counties of Vir-
ginia to besiege Suffolk. When Gen.
Joe" Hooker. then commanding the Fed
eral Army of the Potomac, began the
movement which eliminated in the bat
tie Of Charlottesville, Longstreet had
been hurriedly recalled by Gen. Lee. He
was obliged to raise the siege of Suffolk
and in spite of his rapid movements was
absent from the main army in the great
battle.
A similar condition now existed in the
West LOngstreet had been sent from
Virginia to Tennessee to assist Gen.
BraXtOn Bragg in the Chickamauga cam
paign. After ChiCkamauga, while Bragg
was besieging Chattanooga, Longstreet
with 1900 electives was detached and
sent to operate against the Federals IN
der Gen. Burnside in East Tennessee.
The siege of Knoxville ensUed; and while
LOngstreet's force lay in front of that
town the Federals at Chattanooga, I'M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

Fifty years ago today the siege OF
Knoxville, East Tennessee. ended when
Gen James Longstreet, commanding the
Confederate hesiegers. learned of the ap-
preach of the Federals to the relief of
Gen. A. Z. Burnside
The Confederates abandoned the posi-
lions they had taken up in front of the
town at the beginning of the siege, No
vember II, and turning their backs upon
Chattanooga, whence they had come,
marched east toward Virginia, intent
upon joining Lees army in front of
Richmond.
This was the second time that Gen.
LOngstreet had been obliged to abandon
the siege of an important post held by
Federals. So, too, it was the second
time that the progress OF such a siege
took his army from the scene of the main
conflict at a critical time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
ROBBERS KILL BANK MANAGER.
Rob Branch of Montreal Institution
of $4,000.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dec. 3.-Word was
received here this afternoon that the
branch of the Bank of Montreal at Plum
Coulee, in Southern Manitoba, had been
held up by robbers today and the man
ager killed.
Manager II. NJ. Arnold was alone in
the bank when the robbers entered. He
submitted when covered by revolvers
while the robbers took $1,000 in cur
rency from the safe. As the robbers
fled, however, Arnold armed himself
and followed. They turned and shot
him dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04

And IL men viii insist upon talking
ABOUT sex antagonlsm on the part of
women, they ought to look ut both sides
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
MARTIAL LAW IN WACO.
sGovernOr Orders Troops to Prevent
LootInE of Flooded District.

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 3.-Gov. o. D.
Colquitt this afternoon ordered three
companies of State militia to Waco, with
LOO rounds of ammunition, to be used
in preventing looting in the flooded dis
e-ict there. East Waco is under water.
and the Brazos River continues to rise.
Reports are being received hourly of
the drowning OF cattle and great destruc-
ton Of property. but loss of life has been
prevented so far. The food is coming
south and growing greater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
WARNS GIRLS FROM COCKTAILS.
EmbeszIinE W q I'M BooLIxeeper
Bfames Liquor for Downfall.

New York, Dec. 3.-"Before I am
sent away to Jail I>want to give one
last warning to girls-never take a
drink. especially a cocktail"
This was the parting advice given
by Miss Grace Legendre former book
keeper at the Hotel Gregorian, as she
was led from the Yorkville Court today
after confessing the theft of $500 from
the hotel.
"A cocktail taken four years ago at
the wedding of a friend started me
on the downward path" said Miss Lee
gendre Before that / had never
tasted liquor. 1 was never interested
in a man. but after l took that cock
tail had such a craving for liquor
that I devoted all OF my time in get
ting money to satisfy my craving"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
December lS63Ihe Siege of Knoxville East Tennessee knded Wh
Gen. James Longheet Commanding the Confederate Biesers
Learned Of the Approach Fedas Relief Of Gen A. E. Burnside
written expressly for The HeraId)

der Grant, attacked Bragg and defeated
him.
News of BraEg's Defeat.
Gen. Longstreet received news of
Bragg's defeat and retreated to Dalton,
Ga, on November %. Gen. Bragg desired
that Longstreet should join him at Dali
ton if such a moTe should be practi-
cable Otherwise Longstreet should en-
deavor to retreat northeast into Virginia.
The latter was the only logical move
ment TO make, for the Confederate forces
in front of Knoxville were cut OF from
communication with Dalton except by a
rough mountain route, altogether I'M
suited for the passage of a large army
with artillery.
Longstreet had decided to attempt to
reach Virginia, but concluded that it
would be advisable to remain at Knox
vile as long as possible in order either
to capture the place or to force Grant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
Men Insist Upon Talking
About Sex Antagonist
Which Is All Nonsense, Because Nature Herself
Has Wiled Perpetual Peace Between
Man and Woman.

OF the question, and honestly ask them
selves Just what 1t means. Perhaps
they might still insist that their old
dream was best: bat one very much
doubts it, because one really has faith In
their sense of justice.
II homes were to be had for the look
ing-but, that would be quite different
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-12-04
Net and Lace Combined.

Net still forms a big part Of woman's
neckwear. One OF the chief claims to
hking Is that II can be SO artistically
combined with any sort Of lace. Raby
Irish, valenciennes, shadow, here or any
sort Of lace suitable for neckwear COM
Dimes well with net of some quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
.PTIsTs DEDICATED
MISSIONARY AUTOMOBILE.
To Be Used in Work Around the State
 of Connecticut.

A pleasing feature in connection with the New London Baptist associa = ton convention at Quaker Hill IhurS- day afternoon was the dedication or the new coIportage automobile for Rev. William F. Newton of New London. The automobile arrived there Thurs day and was driven to Quaker Hill, where the exercises were held at o'clock.
 The exercises consisted of songs and remarks. Rev Mir. Newton explained how the automobile was procured. MT. Newton, when d patient in a hospital, was visited by Rev. George Nicholson of Bridgeport who stated that he was anxious to do something for him. Mr. Newton expressed a wish that he might be given an automobile for his cOlportage work.
 The members of the association gathered about the automobile and sang songs. Rev Joseph F. Brown, the veteran minister, offered dedica- torial prayer and Rev. Charles R. Mc- Nally, pastor of the First Baptist church of New London, pronounced benediCtion after the singing of the Doxology. It is coincidence that the old colportage wagon used by Rev. MT. Newton was dedicated five years ago at a similar occasion.
 The automobile is the third of it's kind in the country. the other two be- ing used in California and IdahO. It is a Ford car. On one side is the in scription Connecticut Baptist State Convention, and on the other Ameri- can Baptist Society in gilt letters. The machine will be used by Rev. Mir. Newton in going about the state in giving addresses in schools churches and by the wayside.
 On Sunday MT. Newton will be in Chesterfield on the occasion of Old Home day there, when he will speak a 2 o'p1OCk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
Stafford Inventor in List of Those Who
 Receive Awards.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending September 9th 1913 as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. follows:
 Erie Anderson, Bridgeport electric switch; George A. Arnold, Middletown, vaporizer: Walter F. Barnard. Hart ford typewriting machine; Frank A. Bowers, New Britain. coin controlled vending machine; Philip M. Bush. Hartford, gage for gasoline tanks; Zenas P. Candee Waterbury, friction brake; Lewis B. Curtis. Bridgeport pipe threading machine; Henry c. Fisk, Stafford, stabilizer for aero planes; Frederick A. Goppelt, Jr.. Wa terbury, holder for conapsible tubes; Ernest N. Humphrey, New Britain, pen and pencil holder; Joseph M. MerrOw, Hartford, forming hooked or throated needles: Frank F. Schneider, Ridgefeld, electric lock strike; Ira H. Spencer, West Hartford. cleaning apparatus; Edward A. Farr, Meriden, design for tumbler holder; Alfred J Flauder, Bridgeport. design for jewel case; Her bert A. Howe, Thompsonville, design for carpet or rug: Julius c. Pegel ThompsonviIle, design for carpet or rug; William E. Savers. Thompson vile. design for carpet or rug; William g. Thomas, Plantsville. design for cold ChiSel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13
eroton RepubIicans, Ticket.

In a harmonious caucus Thursday evening the republicans of Groton nominated the following ticket: As sessor, William L Spicer; board of re- lief, Charles Q. Eldredge, Delmore P. Garter; selectmen, Marcus L. Trail, Dr. w M. Hill; town clerk, Henry l.. Bailey; town treasurer, Eugene L.. Baker; agents of town deposit fund, Evan H. Evans, Daniel w. Chester, George w Packer: auditor, Albert F. Stanton; tax collector, Fred w Far raT; constabIes, James E, F. Brown, John D. Sistare. Charles H. Card, Thomas J. Sawyer; registrars of vot- CTS Albert F. Stanton, Irving H. Poppe, Augustin s. Chester; school vis- itor, Eugene L. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-13

Oct to Nov g. both dates included flne for hunting the animals in the closed season is not more than S25, with an additional s10 for each squir- rel.
 Complicated About Rabbits.
 The law regarding wild hares and rabbits is the most complicated of the lot as the animals may be hunted from Oct, & to Dec. 31. From the first date until Nov: 25 they may be hunted with dog. gun or ferret. or all three, but 9 gun must not be used in hunt ing them from Nov 25 to Dec 31. The last five weeks is when that sinking animal the ferret may be used. At no time can ffre gunpowder, dynamite, birthstone or Sulphur be used in taking them from their burrows, but since 1911 it has been legal to use ferret. ire Is a fine of not more than $25, which is the penalty for hunting them In the closed season. with an additional $10 for each rabbit taken.
 The open season for otter is Nov. l to March 31, both inclusive, and the and imprisonment not to exceed 30 days. AS an adjunct to the other warnings it should be remembered that trapping wild animals with the use of scented bait is forbidden, as is any trapping without the consent of IiS oH I16I D1 the ta1u. GAAt6pL 1OA q lucid moment on the part of the last senate, trapping of any sort would have been forbidden, No snares, either for birds or animals, may be set, the penalty being fine of from $25 to $50.
 Fowls of the Air.
 As to the fowls of the air, the closed season for wood duck runs to Aug. 31, 1919. The open season for wild duck, geese, brant and swan Is from tn be shot save with d gun held at arm s length and without rest nor from any boat propelled otherwise than by hand nor with the use of any floating de- vice to conceal the hunter. They may not be taken from an hour after sun set to an hour before sunrise. The fine is from $1 to $50. with an addi- tional $1 to $10 for each bird.
 Grouse. Quail, Woodcock, Pheasant quail, woodcock and pheasant is Oct. to Nov. 23 both inclusive. The limit for grouse and quail is not more than five in a day nor more than 36 in a season. They may not be shipped out of the state nor anywhere in it, save in marked packages accompanied by the owner. The open season be- gins on Nov 1 for Hungarian par tridges and the season is the same as that for ruffed grouse. The penalty is a fine of from $1 to $50 or impris Onment for 30 days for each bird un- lawfully taken. The open season for shore birds. blower sandpiper, mud hen, snipe and gallinuIe is Sept to Dec. 31. and the bag limit is 50 in a day. The penalty is $1 to $50 and $1 to $10 additional for each bird. The season for rail is from Sept. F to Dec. 31 and the bag limit is B in day, the penalty being the same as in the case of shore birds.
 Fishing.
 As to fish, the open season for trout is April 1 to June 30 and the min imum size limit is six inches. The penalty is $1 to $5O, with a like pen alty for each fish taken. The sea son for other fish: Lake trout, May 1 to Sept. 30; black bass. July 1 to April 30; pickerel May 1 to Feb. 2S; striped bass, July 1 to March 31; shad, May 1 to June 10, and salmon taken must weigh nine pounds or over.