davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

believable. Many stories of his cruelty are told but there has been nothing before like this cold blooded slaughter nf prisoners of war who had surrend- cred nt the commands of their oisirers.
 Niany of the federal prisoners had cxprcted some such fate as this at the hands of the ex-bandit general. ana t..ese men saved their lives hy Joining ,i.. rebel army Most of the very cav .,:ry that was left to SiO the work of slaughter was c0mposcd of men wh' had hecn in the federal army. It was ss me of thls cavalry that made such :. ,:alh,nt charge in one nf the recent l ;utlrs in un attempt [" save one winx (" the federal army hut rather than r..n,ain prisoners or run the risk of be- ing murdered these. men and great muny of their officers Joined tho rebel ,ause This change of side is char
 at trristk of the Mexican soldier and ,n;.ny of the troops at present com prising the army marching on OjinagA ar former fedcraIs N Ia the men
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

cused guilty.
 Judge Ronald. who presided at the trial. is inccnScd Ht what hc terms tho outraGions and criminal action of these women and he declares thnt II there is q law under which they can he punished they will hc Giv"n th" most severe sentences possible.
 This confession hns created great deal of unfavorable comment and is pointed out by those opposed to wo- men suffrage and women juries as m example of what may bc expected when women are allowed to take an active part in government md the courts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
WllL ExTERmInATE EVERY
 FEDERAL PRISONER

who refused tu change sides and j0in his army that Villa has ordered mass- acred. Fortunately the number is not great and as soon as it becomes known for what c sinister purpose Ortega and hls horaemen ar" left hehind many more federala will join the rebel ranks In order to save their lives.
 It Is evident that Villa ie counting or this for his orders to the general ir command are for him to form an ir fantry brigade with whnt recruits end with this and the cavalry division r., ovcrtake the army before it reaches it's objective.
 Conflicting reports as {" the strength of the federals in the field ,o oppos" viila's advance are heinz received hero and there are nlso rumors that a hat tie has been fought. But no details arc given and tho result of the conflict. if it occurred. is. In duobt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CHICAGO. Dec. :c.--The discovery some time ago that there existed |, r. gu lar system of criminal aid among the chinese has heep followed up with e, en more startling discoveries in con nection with the working of this ante police society.
 There is an underground" Chinese railc ay for spiriting criminals away from the oficers of the law and to aid the entrance of Orientais into this country. This and many other mai . tors connected with the inner work ings of the Chinese tongs have come to light through the efforts of tho dctec- lives to locate those responsible for the murder of Chralic Sing.
 This alleged conspiracy of crime ex tcrds from British Columbia to Hong kong and has branches in many cities in this country and at least one In Mexico.
 Secrets of the workings of the "un dcrground" were discovered in raid on rooms at the rear of a chop suey restaurant in Clark street near west Illinois street. The principal haul was what the police cal, the "black book of the gang from which the alleged scheme in hid of fugitives from jus tice wns learned. This will account for the disappearance of many Chinese criminals wanted by the police all over the country.
 Arranged in alphabetical order were the names of agents of the organixn- .
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
sess,ss Nvssst ssrvsss.

8a9&e0b N88WvS OsV
 CHIHUAHUA. Dec. General psncho Villa, commander In-c chief of ,hs rebel army which recently captured this city, has marched with the main b4 dy of his troops. consistin. of all of the infantry and artillery. 10 tho n' . tack of Ojinaga which is reported i'' be held by a strong force of federals.
 Before leaving with his army of cut. ahroats Villa turned command "f ,li town over 10 General Ortaga. the com mander of his cavalry. with orders that h. was- to rejoin the main column as xt.,n as ail of the federal prisoners hn'i Deen disposed "f. Four tb"nsan'i mounted men were left with brtrs: for the purpose of extcrininaiins it" fed cral prisoners. fer this k what was meant by Villas order in i~gnrd [" disposing of these prisoners of war.
 This Is the latest and greatest a"i of the rebel general which shows lhn' he is carrying on n warfnr" so nnrivil- iaed and horrible that it is almost nn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

thusiastic greeting that patriot can give.
 After the parade of citizens an elab- crate luncheon was served at the for. cien ofv,ce This was attended by all of the dignltaries 0f the empire and b. many foreign diplomats. The ah- s.nc- of the American and British ambassadors from this function was particularly noticeable. it has been given out that the American ambassa . dor k iII and at the British embassy r. wus said that the ambassn . dor of that country had ben hurriedlv summoned tu Yakalnma nn important business Thesr excuses are taken for 1ust what they are worth in ofhcinl circles
 The stay of Minister Delabarra in Japan is indefinitely. He has elready had an audience with the emperor and is in constant consultation with the foi eign office officials. No attempt is made to hide the fact that the Japan ese officials are doing everything tn their power tO court the favor of the Mexican md 1t is freely said by those who are in position to know thnt pan will cement her friendship with Mexico as a means of threatening the Tinted States.
 At the American embassy no ex-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
WOMEN JURORS
 WERE NOT SUCCESS

night us is the custom. The jurywo- n.an who was ili thought that she would be better off at home than !H ilic quarters provided by the state and sc. just to please her. the four women have made affidavit. they agreed to vote the man guilty when they helicv .st him innocent.
 Since the conclusion of the trial and the sentencing of the victim of women jrrors these four members of the jury have been suffering from an attack o' feminine conscience and they at las; .s;mp,y had" to fess up thnt it was compassion for one of their number nld mol the evidence addnccd at th" iria, which led them to find the &C.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

N httrtr there was any danger or not lead tn a terrible scene of dcrnornlixn ti,,n.
 When the cry Of fire was first heard q, rryohc tn thc hall made a conc-rtc'i rrsl, for tIir narrow exit. The m~i' being stronger and forgetting their manhood In their unreasoning panic pushed the weaked women and chil- di en aside or unc"ncernedly trample,l upon them in their mad Tight for the open air. The marrow exit was block cd by the first rush of terror stricken dancers and then the men surRed for. ward and fought their way out.
 some one on the outside of the buffd- Inr turned in an alarm of fire and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
THOUSANDS OF JAPANESE
 MARCH BEFORE DELABARRA

Spsoiat Nugget es~vIos.
 TOKYO, Dec. 2s.--The enthusiasm. inspired by the government. over the visit of the Mexican diplomat Della. harra is growing greater ns the days of hIx stay in the country lenKthen' Tho mobility and higher officials viF with each other In showing honor to the Mexican while his drives through the streets are in the nature of tri- vmphal marches.
 Not satisfied with the splendid of ficial functions arranged for the on- t"rtainment of the visitor the populnco of the city demanded n chance to show their depreciation of the Mexican visit and their friendship for the Mex- icnn people In accordance with the "inspred' wishes of the people gran arada was arranged in which thou sands of citizens took part.
 Minister Delabarra. accompanied by many of the highest officials of the government. including the prime min !stcr and several generals and admir- als reviewed this enthusiastic parade of the people of Tokio from the bal cony of the foreign office. AS the thousands of Japanese marched past they waived Mexican and Japanese flags and chccred the peculiar Japan ese "banzla" which is the most en-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
FALSE FIRE ALARM
 RESULTS IN PANIC

the police reserves were hurrtedly summoned to the scene. Rm they were too late tO save the helpless lii . tlc children and the womcn who had i.en tramplc,l [" death hy their brutal and fear rrax.si men.
 Seventy three dead bodies. mostly children, were later taken out of th'' halI and from the stairway hy the ps lice and firemen.
 There WAS no fire nor any sembia nee of fire and it Is thought that tn" alarm was raised as joke by som" half intoxaceted merry maker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
sreeisl Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CALUMET. Dec. 26.-)urinG .' Christmas celebration heinz given nea, here last night by number of s'rih ers a panic was cansed in ihr lniI where tho entertainment was talking place by a false alarm of fire.
 The hall was crowded with men. w"- men and children when the cry "f fir, waA raised. Immediately there was n stampede for the one exit of the plnrd which was by means of a narrow stairway.
 The utter brutality of the men in seeking their own safety without re- gard to the women md children and the lack of caution in finding out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
Special Nugget ssrvles.


 SEATTLE, Dec. 2i.--A sensation has been caused here by tic state. ment of four women who recently served on jury by which mnn was convicted and later sentenced hy the presiding judge to term in prison that the four jurors believed the man innocent of the crime charged hut thar they voted to convict him because ons of the jury women was ill and they felt sorry for her and didn't want to keep her away from home. The dis agreement of the jury was s0 marked that 1t was evident that no verdict could be reached md tho officers w"rH about 10 lock the women np for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
NOTICE.

Social and dancc for members of the Sons of the North and eligible members tomorrow tsnturdny night' n. !? D. m. at Sons of tho North Hall All ladies cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
CHINESE ARE COMBINED
 TO AID CRIMINALS

tm..k as stations on the underground are San Francisco. Seattle. Vancouver. Boston. Columbia. Miss and Ensenada. Mexico.
 The detectives assert that there ia well organized system of espionage In us.. among the Chinese end that the nff,cera themselves are constantly stndowed and their movements report ed through Chinatown by telephone. It k practically impossible to sur ID, ise these orientals and this makes tic detection of criminals especially hard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
EARTH SHOCKS
 AT SEATTLE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE Dcc. oS.At 6:N this mC rning the inhabitants of Scattl'' were aroused and startled by several distinct earth shocks. Dishes were rat tied on their shelves and pictures fell frt m their places on the walis. Tn" dIsturbances lasted for ninety seconds hut, nc damage has bcen reported.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

We make Picture France. lersN Brothers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

if you are . s~ouch stay away from the 4. 8. hall. New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
ANoERsoN ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming nsi'i heretofore operated by ]. 4. Parry. and gre prepared to give ali erdsrs prompt and skiilfui attention. Hard. wood and sleigh lumbsr. all kinds Of machinsd lumber.
 ANpgRsoN ( WGckMAN
 phens, Black to6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

LEWIS APPOINTED. Special Nueest Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 3b.-President Wilson has q pointed Senator Lewis members of ,ne international maritime congrns, tc nret in. London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

WARRINGTON. Dec. 2e.-secretary ot State Bryan Is not in Washington and there was no information obtaina- ble nt the state department as to what advices had been received from the ambassador to Japan in regard to the visit of Minister Delabarra of Mexico The onE expression that could Dc gained was from an ofisicai who did not desire his name mentioned- who aaid that what Japan did tn the way of entertaining the representative of ano,ller country did not interest or .H0et the Tinted States.
 MEXICO CITY. Dec. 2s.-Reports are published here of the enthusiastic reception in Japan of Minister Deia- barra. Tn, papers pubiishe full &C., counts of tn. honors bestowed upon tn. Mexican ard the people are en thustic tor !. :rcaty wit b Jspan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

MINERS ATTENTION. sEsT CANDLES e PER BOX oN g1 90 ev 5 BOX LOTS. ooootNo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

We make Picture Frames. Lopnsr Brothsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

Market street spirit wilt prevail al the A. 8. hall, New YsaTs eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

A Good time awaits you A. 8. hall. New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

p, esston ue opinion could bs obtained as to the view taken of the remarkable characterization in honor of DelabasTa. hut 1t ia known that the Washington government is bein9 kept fully inform. ed ax to the trend ot events in Tokio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

WHICH WiNS7 Bet you . box of Ress's Csndies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Blacks Fugitive
Hit Hard by Court;
He Aids Detective

The flight OF Joe Hargraves to Bir-
mingham and bis two fist fights with
Detective John Black, who finally
landed MIN back in a police station
cell, proved costly for the young flu
sitive.
He was fined $25.75 or 80 DAYS in
the stockade for running away from
Atlanta and failing to appear in Po-
lice Court on the date set for mis- tria.
OF the charge of violating the cocaine
laws. On the original charge, which
is a State offense, he was held for
trial in the higher courts in bond Of
$500.
Hargraves corroborated the story
related by Detective Black as to the
fight in the Exchange Hotel Black
also has submitted to Chief Lanford a
sworn statement covering all of the
details. J. B. Crisman, Birmingham
lawyer who represented Hargraves in
his fight for freedom in that city. and
Chief of Police George H. Bodeker
both have come to the defense Of the
detective,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

teur champion, to-day won the nine
teenth annual open golf championship
of the United States, with surprising
ease at the Brookline Country Club.
His medal play total for Is holes was
" to II for Harry Vardon of Eng
land and IS for Edward Ray, also of
England
Vardon and Ray. when asked for a
statement on the outcome, said:
The best man won. Ouimet is I'M
ouestionably the best all-around golf
er in America, and to be defeated by
such a one is not humiliating."
1t was thought possible that Oui-
met, who was raised on the edge Of
the course, near the sixteenth tee,
might end or tie for second place, but
not even the most sanguine dared
whisper a lead of five strokes for him
over the five times winner of the
British open, the best known player
in the world.
Going out there was nothing to
choose between them, all being 50 to
the turn. Coming in, however, the
youthful American played a marvel
Gus game, fairly sweeping the two
English stars off their feet and win
ming in comparatively easy fashion
Shows No Nervousness.
From the tenth hole, where Ouimet
GAINED a stroke on his two rivals, the
Continued on Page 3, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
ITONS ADMIT j. s. BOY GOLFER IS THEIR MASTER
DIR. WHITE ATTACKS tSPOONLNC
RACING
RESULTS


FTRST-Six furlongs: Rockville 1O5
Taylor, 1880. $50, 2.4O, won; Pan
zaretta 119 Peak, $50. 22O; Plate
Glass 1913 CBurns), 2.1O. Time, 1:12 AS.
Also ran: Rife Brigade, Ella Bryson
and First Sight.
SECOND-Mile and seventy yards
Cogs los (Watts). $40, 3. 40. $50, won
Merry Lad 1906 (Obert). $50, $50; Dyna-
mite 1903 Garter, $50 Time. 1:46 Is.
Also ran: Henry Rite, Barn Dance,
Golden Treasure, Spring Mass. Willis
and Feather Buster.
THIRDS furlongs: Hodge 10 (Burns)
14,l0. $40. out, won; Southern Maid IFS
(SkirvinD, 240, out. second, Surprising
llS tRightmire), out, third. Time
l:13 is. Also ran: Silent Pilot.
FOURTH-Mile and a quarter: Great
Britain, lis (Obert). $40 800, 2 so.
won; Calgary. 109 (Sklrvin), l1.2O, g. 20,
second: Kingly. lO6 (Clement). 4S0,
third. Time 205 2-5. Also ran: Airey,
Donerail. FL orc, G. NJ. Miller.
FTFTH-Two miles: Weldship, 1874
(Kermath), $50, $50. 800. won; Young
Morpheus, 13d lHatherington), 400, $50,
second; Jack Dennerlen, l45 CWalker),
4.l0, third Time, 401 Foxcraft, La
omedon, The African and Bill Andrews
also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
To
HOSPITAL
FAILS To
REVIVE
Driver, E. |. Robertson, Marietta,
Surrenders to PoIice-Vic-
tim Not Identified. 4

The police are attempting 10 estab-
fish the identity of a WELL dressed
woman who is in an unconscious con-
dition at the Grady Hospital suffer
ing from injuries received when run
down by an automobile at Marietta
street and North avenue Saturday
afternoon e. l., Robertson, agent for
the bquthern Express Company at
Marietta, was driving the car, and
after carrying the woman to the
Grady Hospital went to police head
quarters and surrendered.
With Robertson was William II
Trezvant Of Marietta, who is en-
ployed as a clerk at the Atlanta post
office. According to the two men
they were travelling at not more than
ten miles an hour when they struck
the woman, and made every effort to
avoid striking her.
Car Crashes Into Curb.
We were coming in on Marietta
street and passed an outgoing car.
which stopped at North avenue" said
Robertson. Il was not going over
eight or ten miles an hour. and as /
was passing the car I had a feeling
that someone was going to walk
around the rear end of it.
The young woman walked directly
in front Of me and / tried hard to
swing around and dodge her, but al
though l steered my machine SO that
/ ran into the curb and bursted a tire
1t was impossible to avoid it. The
side Of the machine struck her and
threw her to the ground.
Driver Held by Police.
Il would have brought her to the
hospital in my automobile, but the
burst tire prevented it, and obtained
cab, placed the young woman in it
and went TO the hospital as fast as
possible"
At the hospital it was discovered
that the woman had long scar on
her head. Several physicians were
quickly summoned to attend her, but
SO far have been unable to revive her.
Robertson is being held pending the
report of officers who are investiEat
ing the accident, and probably will
be released on bond later in the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Entries on Page Three.
Bank Clearings Give
S2,O0O,OO0 in a Week

A harbinger Of big business this fail
is the remarkable gain og $1,000 900
in bank clearings for the week end
ing Saturday over the corresponding
week OF 1912.
The 1913 week clearings amount to
S13.473,336 while those Of 1912
were $11,351, 49S1O. 1t is just a shade
under 20 per cent gain. Clearing
house officials declare it is due to
general business revival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
AT HAvRE DE GRACE.

FIRST-Five aud half furlongs:
Gotelus 112 (Burlingame), 4, 50, 7-10.
won; Ray o Light 81 "a. WILSON,, 80.
SIS, As. Preston Lynn 1l2 CBirne), II,
4, 3-2 Time 1907 90. Also ran: Song
Of Valley, Susan b., Mordecai, Hin
Stream and Trade Mark.
SECOND-51a furlongs: Yankee No
tons los (KarriclO, ?. As, rs, won:
Light ON Life 122 class. 6, 2. 4-5,
second: Spring Board lis tDavies), 1876,
6-5 IL, third. Time 1906 Also ran;
Billy Collins, Flying Yankee.
THIRD-mile and 20 yards: Working
Lad los (Byrne), So, 3-5, out, won;
Blue Thistle 107 (Musgrave), 6, 2. As,
second; Progressive 102 tMcTaggartl
l1-5, 40, 1-3, third Time T:44 rs.
Also ran: John Reardon, Strenuous,
Col. Cook, Jawbone
FOURTH-Mile and one-sixteenth:
Cock oThe Walk l2S GLASS;, rs. ~,
out, won Flying Fairy l12 Davies).
-, 6-5, rs, second Nightstick IFS
tAmbrOse). 70. even. rs, third. Time
Lac 3-5. Also ran: Hedge, Flamma,
Barnegat
FTFTH-M and 70 yards: Mollie S,
10S tSchuttingerJ, 4, 80, 10 won; Col
onel Ashmeade, 1903 CWilson). 1910, 3-5.
l-3 second: Mary Ann X. 80 81. Nc
Taggart, 6, 2, even, third Time, 1:45
2-5. My Fellow, Setback, Sir Denrah.
DEFY. Lad Of Langdon. Eaton. Horace L
and March Away also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Truce Is Declared
In Choir Strike in
Vanderbilt Church

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 20.-A truce has
been declared in the strike of the
members of the choir of All Souls
Church at Biltmore, supported by
Millionaire George W. Vanderbilt.
full chorus will participate in the
services Tomorrow
This is the only personally con
Quoted church in the United States.
Mr.. Vanderbilt meeting personally all
expenses. while all collections and
subscriptions so to charity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Tank Scrap Fatal to
Student, Is Abolished

LAFAYETTE, IND. Sept. 2O.-By
unanimous vote the student body of
Purdue University to-day decided
never to have another tank scrap
The students agreed to abolish the
event. held annually for 20 years be
cause of the death of Francis Oben-
chain, a sophomore, in last nights
scrap"
A. L. Obenchain. Of Whitley Ind.
father of the boy who was killed, 20
day said he would bring action against
the university managers.
J. G. Sponge, another sophomore,
was in a critical condition to-day
Physicions were caring foA IS stu
dents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

First game. Score: R.H.E
Montreal. 600 600 100 9 z
Buffalo. 200 200 oox- 9 o
Ionge. Empires, Mullln and haIllaan.
First game. Score: RHE
Toronto. . $40 900 OF Is 6 o
Rochester. 100 900 ooz-3 9 z
Brown and Graham; Martin and VII.
Hams. OmplreS, Flnnersn and Hart.
First game. Score: R.H.E,
Jersey City. 900 oo1 0oo-f 5 8
fNwark. 49,. 10 oot cox II
Thompson and Blair; Curtis and Hle.
gins. Umpdes, Nsllin and Owens.
Baltimore Providence, rain,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK.

TOPEKA, KANS., Sept. 20.--A pas
senger train on the Rock Island Rail
road to-day was derailed at Manhat-
tan. Fifteen passengers were hurt in
the two Pullman cars that overturn-
ed. 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
LATEST
NEWS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-As
the result Of a court Of inquiry,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to-
day ordered a court martial of
Captain Harry Field and Lieu
tenant Benjamin J. Barthalow,
because OF their responsibility for
the grounding Of the battleship
Louisiana on August &c off Vera
Cruz, Mexico. The court MARTA
probably will take place on one of
the ships In Mexican waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept. 2O.-Cy-
rus J. Dolph, postmaster at kale-
va, Mich, walked into the Toledo
postoffioe o.day and said he had
stolen ell Of the funds Of the Kale-
VA Postoffiee, and asked that he be
arrested. He was locked up, and
later a telegram was received
from postoffios inspectors at Chi
caeo saying Dolph was wanted for
enbeEzlement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-"The
people, especially the suffragettes,
are getting unnecessarily alarmed
about Mrs. Pankhurst," said Com
missioner General Of immigration
Can1inetti to-day. Mrs. Pank-
hurst is to be given fair play"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
EX-I1ADD|E
WIN NER
Of TITLE

BROOKLINE, MASS, Sept. go
Francis Ouimet aged 20, former cad
die and present Massachusetts ANA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-one man
was killed and six probably fatal
ly here this afternoon when two
boiler explosions in the Deerina
plant Of the international Har-
Vester Company caused a 150- foot
chimney TO collapse.