davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03

Pine river valley. The herd is to
be delivered at Mancos in the spring
'and are expected to tally up between
200 and 260 head. Mr.. McGalliard
has contracted for other small herds
which will also be summered on the
Montezuma forest reserve so that he
is now getting pretty well started in
the cattle business again.-Mancos
Times Tribune.
Walter A. Wood of the Bayfield,
Mercantile company has flung his
shingle to the breeze and will prac-
tice some law-Bayfield Blade.
The many friends and acquaintance
Of James T. Martin, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Martin, will be in
terested to.learn that he has been ap-
pointed an assistant to one of his pro-
fessors at the Wyoming university.
As this is but his second year of uni
versity work, and the preparatory
course at that, it speaks well for
Jim.-Bayfeld Blade.
Armstrong brothers have been sue
cessful in financing the Ute ditch prop
osition and the money necessary for
its construction is now on deposit
with the Durango Trust company.
Work will begin just as soon as the
weather conditions will permit.--Bay-
fe.o Blade -
As soon as the weather permits
much will be doing in the way Of
building and general improvements
ind with coming of summer we will
re moving along at two-forty gait
toward making this one of the best
and most important towns in the
southwest. In spite of our many lit
tie troubles, the future of our town
is bright and with the exception of
one or two the people hold the in
terests of their town above all else
-Ignacio Chieftain.
Before Justice Current on Satur-
oay, A. M. Hubbard was fined $40 and
costs for grazing his sheep on the
prJptlty of G. C. Hampton and ]. r.
Donald. The statute provides that
sheep cannot be grazed within two
rlles of cultivated land, and we un-
drr,tand that it was under this the
action was brought. Mr.. Hubbard,
while shearing his sheep at the local
stockyards, runs them back toward
the Blanco divide. He trespassed on
tile lands of~the complainants.-Azt
Index.
A paper is being circulated this
week for the sale of stock in can
ming factory to be put in operation
this year to take care of the surplus
vegetables and fruit.-Aztec Demo-
trat.
H. B. Wallace died at his home
on Hillside avenue Monday evening
after an illness of several weeks. The
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon from the Methodist church. Rev.
Galceran of Mancos, conducted the
services. The remains were laid to
rest in the new Dolores cemetery.
Mr.. Wallace was born in Webster
county, Kentucky, January 26, 1851.
He went to Texas in 1869, and re-
mained there until 1873 when he
moved to New Mexico where he re-
sided until 1878. From New Mexico
he came to Colorado and located on
Pine river. Here he was married to
Lizzie Durham to which union five
children were born, w. w. and Harvey
c. Wallace, Viola Pride, Ruby Parshall
and Mrs. Tim Lynch who died about
three years ago. From Pine river
Mr. Wallace and family moved to the
Disappointment valley in 1882 and
lived there until 1894 when he moved
to this place where he had since made
his home.-Dolores Star.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03


miles wide at Carmi, Ill. The crest
of the flood is expected tomorrow
COLUMBUS, o., March 31.-Sixty-
four corpses have been recovered here
and all identified but one.
Water in central Ohio are receding,
leaving mud and slime everywhere.
Governor Cox declares the situation
well in hand. Burials are progress
ing.
DAYTON, o., March 31.-The mi
litia has seized all grocery stores as
the result of complaints that some
dealers are charging exorbitant prices.
The relief. committee is distributing
supplies. Records will be kept and
grocers will be paid reasonable prices.
John H. Patterson, president of the
National Cash Register company, said
this morning: "The relief committee
has all the food and clothing needed,
but money is urgently required to
prevent disease, and to rehabitate
thousands"
Mr.. Patterson telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson deploring the efforts
made to get-a pardon for him. He
was recently convicted on the charge
of violating the Sherman antitrust
law. He says he does not want a
pardon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03

Armstrong brothers have been sue
cessful in financing the Ute ditch prop
osition and the money necessary for
its construction is now on deposit
with the Durango Trust company.
Work will begin just as soon as the
weather conditions will permit.-Bay-
fie.o Blade. -
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-04-03

= n n II II II II tt 1t n n II u a n t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
ANOTHER COPPER STAMPEDE.

A report of a copper "strike' In Felix Basin. Montana, on the south fork of Flathead river. resulted in a recent rush of probably hundred miners and prospectors to the field and the recording of between 90 and 70 lode claims during June and July. R. w. Stone. q geologist of the United States geological survey. who Is cias- sifyinE the lands of the former Flat head Indian reservation. visited Felix Basin early In August. and after careful examination reports the pres cnce of copper minerals in the rocks. but in such small quantities m to make 1t highly improbable that capper mining can ever be undertaken in the basin at a profit. It Is reported. MT. Stone states. that the first discovery of copper minerals in Felix Basin was fully 20 years ago and that this years rush of miners to the basin Is the fifth or sixth stampede that has occurred during that period.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
CRIPPLE CREEK
 COLD PRODUCTION

The output of Cripple Creek In 1912 showed an increase of s445,7os in gold, the production being $l1,oos. .3s2. or 5s per cent of the total gold yield of the state. The shipments of medium grade ore from Cripple Creek tor the custom milling plants showed a small decrease, but the shipments of the higher grade ores to smelters showed a small in- crease and also an increase in its av- craze content of gold. as we'll as q heavy increase In low grade dump and mine ores sent to cyanide and cyanide. concentration mills in the district. and also an increase in amounts recover ed from old tailings, shines and "clean up" of closed mills. In 1912 cyanida . tion completely superseded chlorina- ton in the treatment of Cripple Creek ore. The San Juan region. in Dolores, La Plata. ouray. San Juan. and San Migncl counties, showed q decrease of ssOo.ooo in output of gold. Ouray coun- ty showing the largest decrease. There was also dccease in output from La Plata county. but an increase from San Juan county. Other counties show ing an increased output of gold were ChafYee. Gilpin. Eagle. Park. and Sum- init. The placer output of gold was s423.Ss5. an increase of $lo4.I2s over the output of 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
TRADE EXPANDING.

According to the weekly trade re- views business. although still subject to midsummer irregularity, is begin ning to expand in spite of the fact that . degree of caution is being observed h certain sections on account of news of the falling off in the corn crop. On the whole affairs are looking toward the optimistic side rather than toward the pessimistic.
 Dunn's says: "Early promise of an- other year of remarkable crops will not be fully realized: yet the purchas- Ing power of the agricultural commun- Ity b sustained by high prices for the leading farm products. Official con- nrmation of considerable deterioration tn cotton caused sharp rise in that staple. and corn again advanced on s continuance of the hot. dry weather in some parts of the belt. The reduced harvests are calculated to ultimately have some effect upon railway freight traflc. but 1t Is gratifying that senti- ment remains cheerful In spite of tho less favorable outlook in certa in dircc- tions While tho delay in the adoption of the pending tarifr bill acts as check. business has nevertheless emer- ged from it's customary summer leth- argy and with the approach of the fall season the revival of activity Is becoming more pronounced. Labor is we'll employed at increased wages and through New England textile mills are hampered by a scarcity of operatives more machinery is now running Philadelphia Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
pResENTs TO ROYALTY.

xsnv are the would be makers of -,,,s 10 royalty. but only few suc- ...a in getting their gifts accepted. .s. nrince of Wales has been bom> noraed with valuable presents ever .,rce he went to oxford from American and continental tradesmen who are ..ek,ng advertise their wares. These ,,fts always go back without the prince ever seeing them.
 The Princess Mary has now begun ,o receive presents. One which came just .stsr the court left London remains A puxsIe. AS q rule those who seek ,o thrust presents upon U member of the royal family are anxious to get all advertisement. either commercial Or social, and take good care that there can be no doubt as to the identity of inc donor. But shortly after she reach d Balmoral Princess Mary received an anonymous gift of diomond neck- lace the value of which was at least Slo,OO0. lt was posted at Vienna and lsclosed in an exquisitely carved sil- yer gilt jewel case. but there is not the slightest indication as to who the sender is.
 The princess. of course. was not :il- lowed to have the necklace. and Queen Mary is causing inquiries to be made in all possible directions to ascertain the name of the sender. Meanwhile she has taken charge of the necklace herself until the sender has been dis covered. when 1t will be sent back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
POLITICS DON'T PAv.

Unless you look as good as the Job you're after. Come in and let us change your appearance. We are just in receipt of a compelete line of Fall and Winter woolens--3oo patterns In all-suitings, vestinss and overcoats For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The "senator" brought us the goods and we are going to sell them on a 10 per cent discount. We guarantee to make every man in Nome look as 1T nc worked for Uncle Sam. If he cant afford the new goods we'll clean and press his old clothes and guarantee the same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHIAND


 "u'kana river about l2 miles from here. Thies left his two partners with smith and came in with Smiths part ner John Swanson to report. Smith shot through his right lung and parties reporting say he had not long to live as he was uncouncious when they left"
 Inquiry made about town last night failed to reveal the idenity of Mir. smith At first 1t was feared that It was John Smith. formerly a partner In the Freeman bench. and later it ap- pears that Mir. Smith left for the Chisna on the steamer Reliance.-Idit. arod Pioneer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
An outside paper says:

An outside paper says:
 Jurio Wada, known through Alaska as a champion mushsr and as the discoverer Of Fairbanks and many other rich gold camps. tells an inter- estinE experience he had while calling on the 0uggenhsims, the multi.million. airs mining promoters in their New York ofhcs . few weeks ago. wada visited them to tell them of . rich claim he had In AlasiIa. hoping to make sale of the property. After u long wait one morning he was ushered into the office of one of the 0uggen- helms. but as 1t was lunch time. food was suggested. and wada was told to wait awhile.
 A few minutes later an office hoy came out to MT. Wada and said:
 Mfr. Gusgenheim says you may have an egg or ham sandwich"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

The Geography dictionary of Alask,. described the river on which the new diggings are reported to have been dis covered as follows;
 CHISANA; river, one of the two main branches of the Panama river The other Is the Nabesna. They drain the northeast slope of the Alaska range and unite to form the Panama near longitude 142s. Indian name. meaning Chisa river. reported by Allen, 1885 Has since been written Chusana.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Where are you going fer your sn' nusi outing this yssr7 Why not try Hawaii, the Paradise ef the Pacific. For illustrated fsldsr descriptive ct this beautiful land write to sr call as this sfssee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

sEATTLE.-Jack claypool. a grad. uate of the Olympia high school last June and son of Judge c. E. claypool. formerly of Fairbanks. has been nomi. Eated by Congressman Albert Johnson TOT entry to Annapolis naval academy from this state. Congressman Johnson was called upon by the secretary of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
AT THE NEW .EAoLG

Old Lewis Hunter Nys and tns "a r,eus Athss%en Bourbon wslskeya Distilled spring 1so4.teos bsusht h bend and reduced to s0F per cent by U. 6. government, by the bsstss aaiion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

u.. ,o,,owing telegram which is self
 ,.r.,ory. was received at the mar
 -. osace last night from the tele- -..h operator at Paxton's: Two ..,.ctors. John Swanson and Rud- .,nn Thies report that man named ,ohn Smith aecidentiy shot himself -.u. hunting ptarmigan. along the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

the navy to make the nomination. Should young Ciaypooi not accept the appointment. 1t will go to one of three alternates. the first of whom is Ward Steiglitz. of Aberdeen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
DON'T FORGET

ts cut eur priesiist printed on the bae' pass sf this paper, and tack in con vsnisnt place for reference. PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co. Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
DON'T FORGET

to cut our eriesIist printed so the bae' page of this paper, and tack i" cen vsnisns place for reference.
 PACIFIC COLO STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

uNExcELLEo NGWs sERvIc1 Of the Nome Daily Nusxst sa!oo pss month delivered to your homes every night before o'cisck
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Secretary of the Interior Lane will explain. an article In the next number of Worlds Work. why he favors the opening of Alaska by means of rail- ways constructed by the government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
,...m Our Exchansss.)

.ne fnnoko country Is the re- :, mining man who returned w there recently. Very extensive fr'''' ..,,e has been going on there the whole of the past summer d' .a the inforamtion gained. 1t a". nrofitabie that Yankee creek taken up by the dredging outfits VI" .....h Gaines. in the same district. s s, .o promising. It is now possible
 ,h. dredging machinery to be i~ ,,.nt into the country before next season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Start the month right by subserie' 'ns for the Daily Nuasst $z Ps' menth: months. eto; one year vso
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ss all the people, subseribs now, se9o per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25
DO YOU NEED

ail hssds. statsmsnta. osttsr heaes and envelopes. Have them pssntse ss tue Nugget skfes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Nome Daily Nugget is the organ ~ aIl the people, subseribs new' o per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

Eaes 7Sc and chickens, st Presssrs Harnsss shop. Phenc Black 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-25

NOTICE. sTeNooRAPHERs The Nugget has just received . new stock of manuscript covers, and ars now in position te receive orders fo' same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
CUTTING FOOL CAPERS
Its Time to Have Lincoln Reachey's
Obituary Set Up

San Francisco, Dec 26.-Lincoln
Beachey celebrated Christmas day by
breaking a worlds record, looping
the loop five consecutive times from
a height of $50 feet and landing in
a narrow street on the Panama Ex-
position grounds
Beachey turned a double loop at a
height OF 800 feet which he said is a
record in itself, as Pegoud, originator
always has performed from a greater
height.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL
HAS APPEALED
Coupon Law of the State of Florida
to the United States Su-
prene Court

Washington, Dee. 27.-Attorney-
General West of Florida has filed
with the supreme court of the Unit
e1 States an appeal from the action
of the federal court for Southern
Florida district in holding unconsti-
tutional the 1913 Florida statute
levying q tax on trading stamps.
The court below held that this sta
tute was an unlawful discrimination
against merchants advertising in this
way and q violation of the fourteen
tn amen1ment of the national con-
stitution.
The court below held that this
statute was an unlawful discrimi
nation against merchants advertising
n this way and a violation Of the
tourteenth amen dment.
This measure was an attempt to
tax out of existence "a chain OF cigar
stores that had invaded Florida and
were obtaining trade by the prem
ium plan, like had been done in other
Estates In passing the law the Flor
ida legislature oyerlooke1 the joker,
and it was found that it practically
i barred from the state all goods that
gave a coupon that was re1eemable
with prizes. This struck salt. sugar
soap, cieansers AM score OF carton
! goods, AMI would have ma lie the
! grocery business in Florida hazard
Gus so far as oheying the law was
con cerneI.
The case was taken into the fe3.
eral court. anH three judges sitting
en- banc a. birmingham. Ala, grant
/ ei on Injunction restraining the ia,
collectors from enforcing the law
This appeal was from the order Q
the court, the Florida attorney gen
eral maintaining that the law con
cerned Florida alone, while tn,
judges thought i interferei with IL
terstate commerce
The decision Will he awaite1 Wit,
interest, as it will create a prece len
to determine the right Of states [
tax out OF existence any form Of bJs
mess that any class OF merchant
may oppose.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
ATTEMPT To FLY
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Is to be Made Next Year by Glenn
Curtiss, One of the Most Noted
American Ayiators

Paris, Dec 26.-GIenn Curtiss is
here looking after patent interests
Of his aeroplane. His flying boat is
a center of attraction. 1t is the cnly
water machine in the show designed
for sportsmen All others are mill
tary machines.
Mr. Curtiss says he is working on
a project for a transatlantic flight
and is backed By American capital
lists. He says the capitalists insist
the crossing shall be made in q
single flight in from twenty-five TO
thirty-odd hours. from Ireland to
Newfoundland, whereas, personally,
he thinks it wiser to make the flight
with at least two stops to take pc
troll from liners. He thinks i wiser,
even to attempt the fight in ten or
a dozen 'installments.'
Mr.. Curtiss believes the Daily
Mails prize for a transatlantic fight
may be won before the new year is
over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
UNITED IN THEIR AFFLICTEOS
Christmas was Day of Mourning
for All the People of
Calumet

Calumet, Mich. Dee. 26.-On the
day Christendom sets aside as one Of
rejoicing over the birth OF the Saw
iour, Calumet, stricken to the heart
by an almost unbelievable catastro-
phe stood mourning by the side Of its
dead-the y victims, most Of them
children, of the frightful panic On
Christmas eve in the Italian Hall.
This panic followed a false alarm
cry of fire during the progress OF a
Christmas tree entertainment ar
rangd for families of the copper
strikers
All bitterness and iIl-feeIing that
has existed in this strike ridden COM
munity for months past was wiped
away by the one great, common afflic-
ton. To-Day the people Of Calumet
only can see their neighbors, their
brothers, their sisters and their lit
little children, staggering under an
almost unebarable burden OF distress
and grief.
A mass meeting of Calumet citi-
zens was held yesterday to express
sympathy and devise ways AMI means
TO ameliorate the suffering AMI SCR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27

car and went into the house, where
he encountered Mrs. Neville.
Your house is on fire. but do not
be alarmed These gentlemen here
tpointing to the chauffeurs and sec
ret service mem, will put IL out If
you viii show them how ID get to
Mrs. Neville
While the two secret service men.
James Sloan and Jack Wheeler, and
the two ,hauffeurs, Charles Fred
ericks and George Robinson, rushed
upstairs, Mr.. Wilson quieIed Mrs.
Neville and assured her she was in
no danger and that her home would
not be destroyed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
EEEDING HUNGRY
MEN IN FRISCO
Practical Charity Shown in the Col
den Gate City of the Pacific

San Francisco, De-. 25.-Nobody
out OF work neeiei to go hungry in
San Francisco Christmas day. At
the COOPERATIVE Bureau of Employ
nent tables were set for all who
would come: and thousands did.
Many churches threw open their
dccrs 70 give the homeless sleeping
places.
All who apply viii be given food
and shelter said Mayor Rolph.
Every man can have a roof over his
head and plenty to eat until Monday
a plan TO provide employment
The number Of idle men IS esti-
mated at 10000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
20. 1856

Barra. formerly provisional presi-.
dent of Mexico, here at the head of
a special Mexican mission. took
luncheon yesterday at the Imperial
Palace Ee later presented to En-
peror Yoshohito a letter from Pro-
yisional President Huerta, thanking
his majesty for Japan's participation
in Mexico's centenary celebration.
The emperor decorated the Mexican
special envoy with the grand Gordon
OF the Order of Paufownia
AS Senor de la Barra entered the
carriage which took him to the pal
ace, he was cheered by crowd.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
SUPREME COURT
UPHELD STATE
Congrat ulations Due Attorney Gen
eral West on His Sictory Over
Pullman Car Company

Tallahassee, Dec Attorney
General T F. West is in receipt of a
notice from the clerk OF the supreme
court of the United States that the
cases of the state of Florida VS. the
Pullman Company, in which the
Pullman Car Company was resisting
the payment of certain taxes impos-
ed by the state had been decided by
the supreme court in favor OF the
state.
The Importance OF the case is
shown by the fact that some $4,000
of revenue was involved directly and
also the constitutionality OF "a line of
taxation enactments and the right of
the state to impose certain taxes on
foreign corporations.
When the case was last argued the
state was represented by Attorney
General West AMI the Pullman Com
rany b. Hon. Frank B. kellogg, Of
St Paul, Mimi, a lawyer OF national
reputation. Mr. West is receiving g
congratulations on the successful
termination of this suit as ell. as
that OF the suits against some of the
insurance companies recently set
tle1, AMI which also involved approx
imately $4,000 of state revenue
These amounts are taxes levied on
the gross income OF the corporations
mentioned insofar as their business
in Florida is concerned. The state
levies a tax Of , per cent CH gross
receipts upon the insurance COM
panies and on Pullman car compan-
les.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
SOVEREIGN COMMANDER ROOT
Founder and Head of the Great Or
der of Woodmen, Has Passed
Away

Hendersonyille. \. c.. Dec. 26.-
The body of Joseph Cullen Root,
founder of the Woodmen of the
World ami Sovereign Commander of
that order, who died here Wednes-
day night, was sent to Omaha, Neb.,
Roots home, Yesterday. A son who
hurried here when Mr.. Root became
i'll accompanied the body.
Intestinal trouble was given as the
cause of death. Root had been trav-
cling in the South in the interest of
the order and his condition was. not
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-27
PRESIDENT IN \ NEW POSITION
Chief Cf Il Volunteer Fire Depart
n,ent Which EGNtinguiShed an
Incinient Confia2r3ti0n

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 27.--Presi-
dent Wilson discovered the home of
Mrs. J. H. Neville Oh fire here yes
ter5ay AMI while he directed two
chauffeurs and two secret service
men how to extinguish the blaze, he
allayed Mrs. Nevilles fears.
The president was returning to
Pass Christian from the golf course
and was riding in the front seat of
an automobile when he saw smoke
coming from the roof OF the Neville
home. He quickly alighred from the