davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

'-Batted for Carisch in seventh.
"-Batted for Cullop in seventh. =
''s-Milan out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-10

(ContInued ON Page Ten)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
ALASKA THE WHOLE THING NOW
FINAL RAILROAD ACTION
 IS EXPECTED TODAY

.,,,>.u,i,u ,y ,n, senate Wttu the ''A ., ,ul,n ul ,tr'' ,,.IIcil,! onn wnIcn "i ....s. ,nn", ptr'' urn't over an3 tnin7 ,..u, ni"! ,"nn 'l' 'n" Mnlcu Wa o'. ., ..,.'.'I'r at .tns ,n,.r. "n'h hd oI lII' .,",,n"r ,,, .,n! ,,i.'l nu.."rss. ni..4 ,., -lr1r ,,''pt.''n "I ,l' CurrcnC! ,.rlc r> .,n-"Itl,'Iy huInnIS HIIc.td "' ,n, i"ln"lu pn. anu Its eprcu! con e" 'i4,"'n IS a~Sul"d.
 r,"u Mltn tnt currency DAI an".,d
 :, tnr railroad uill IS n a splcnuiu ,.. ,nr cuIlrnc! niattcr will all b. >,,,,n wItnIn ten uu!s and then tht ..,Il,. time ut the senate wIll be given ,u ALlska until vote !S taken and tnc hIll either passed or killed. No one expects the latter contingency and NItn the present feeling in Washing ton in regard to Alaska and the good w"ik that iS being done il Is confident N predicted that the railroad bill will i"' sp''ullS ptSScu Hotii houses oi .,unSrcSS are included in this predic tlun and II iS known that the president is favorable. tu lhc bill su that there l. every possibility that the authoriZa- ton uf the construction of these roads r.! the government is now only mat rr. "I .t few weeks.
 Another bill which will be of much interest to Alaska and of great benefit if il is considered and passed is a bill il troductd in the senate today by Sen ;uur ToindcNter which provides for the il slitution of q government line of steamships to connect with the ter II iinlS of the new Alaskan railways. ''his bin may not come up for consid
 u thc present session but |: ~., ms that there will be m trouh about it's passag. in time for the es- tahlishment of the line by the time the railroads are completed unless stron. il thence is cxertod hy the privato Stca amship companies tn bead II "ft
 tu the whole the prospect for tin' '\rlnpmcnt of .Afr~tn nks hrirrtor II an ever before in it's history
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

the flood spread out over the r"Sid"n tiIl section of the town. This occurred at about three o'clock this morning and il is estimated that tn, water rosr at the rate of foot q minute for over II quarter of an hour Many If the inhabitants were asleep aS there Was no thought of any such enormous rise as occurred and the water cam" up in such volume and SO rapidly that in danger much less save them.
 Houses were taken out by tn" flood ith whole families in them and in many instances W hole blocks of houses
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nugget Service.

FL PASO Dec. 10.-Information re- o,ived here from the towns occupied by the rebel army in it's advance to- ward the City of Mexico is to the CT f, ct that General Villa. the rebel com manacr is continuing the policy which he inaugurated after the capture "i Chihuahua of compelling the mer- chants to accept the foolish script which he had printed in one of the printing offices of the captured town and which he claims is the legal ten der of the constitut ionalists. Any merchant who refuses to accept thls worthless paper suffers the penalty Of having his entire stock conflscated by the rebel officers and he is just as badly off in one instance as in the other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

pnSSa4,, of this important Legislation will crown their efforts with well m"r- it,.I victory
 WhiI, q great deal of pressure has cen brought to bear on the houS'- h. senate has nut been overlooked ani <, well haNr thu. efforts in favor ot ,.nt Marshall. ti.,. presiding officer "f tlc national c"uLrcsS has ruled that r,1"aftrr the Alaskan railroad hil will l." th" order nf business daily dt two "cfock until final action is take h. the senate This puts the Alaskan n ensure ahead ot all legislation to bc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
REBEL ADVANCE
 SWEEPS MEXICO

disaster that s"ms L" follow the army of iiutrta
 1n add lu the seriousness uf the situation reports uf the disaffection of th. federal soldiers are being confirm c'. and with the exception of the few regiments held here il is not knowi W hat commanders and what men the I.r. Sidcnt can depend upon.
 l' residents of tn" capital are ,u@niZunl of th. practice carried out by Villa "f allowing his men forty = .ln hours nt boot and lic"ns" after C. l,llIrinp t town and they fear to contemplate the I, sult should the rch rl army enter this city where live al! nf he hest and ri, hest families of tn. t'.ruhlic. Manly of the better clas families haN" already closed thon Inc mes and left the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
WANTS SUPPLIES
 AT DUTCH HARB0R

t', natives and other bureaus i'll AL nature of t huge government st"r" where. all articles handled by the fed kept and from which they would he issued tn the various departments and services requiring them.
 The report of Commander I'"trh"lI also recommends that the revenue cut ; ter Perry and several 't tn" other fl, m the Alaskan service and replaced NJ ith better boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
~sss,ai Nusvs, service.

Aul.l nOl.Iti, Dcc. Io. l"t con ,.nual,c ol lne tciripIe ilo"ds lnrouSh- Oct lvAas mas resulted III an appitll- .n, iuss ol lie ana the uestructIon ol .i, wa,cIs n;tre not ;t'ht"d ana Wiii" ,.,c tuli of ucatn anu damage lS al- ,..u, airater than ever hcTorc i'll th" history ot the state fears are feit that the nall has not yet been told ana ,nal before the end of the present hign raler many more lives ana much mor"
 ,,erty will be sacrificed
 me worst catastrophe is r"porte! fr, III the town of Bryan where out Of twelve thousand inha fully six thousand are reported missing.
 The river began to rise at Bryan over week ago and the whole lower o business portion of the town was under water. The stream was flowing with such swiftness that the founda- tions of the buildings were undermined and one after another the business houses toppled into the water.
 The loss of life was not great i'll tn" business section as the water rose gradually and all had ample time to get to places of safety.
 1t was thought that the river had reached it's high water mark several days ago and that from then on it would recede and as the waters reach ed at that time just to the edge of the section occupied by the negros these people felt safe when they saw that it came no higher and they re- fused 10 leave their dwellings.
 Last night about midnight the water suddenly began to rise again. It swept in a fierce current around the slight elevation on which the negroes cabins were located and effectually cut them off from reaching any higher ground.
 Then steadily the flood swept up. up over tho raised ground and the un- fortunate blacks. with their cabins and possessions were swept away in the seething, boiling torrent. It was inn possible to reach them with boats from the higher ground as no small boat could live in the raging waters that relied over the place where once had been the negro settlement and the peo- pie on the higher ground were forced tc stand helplessly by and listen to the appeals for help and prayers and shrieks as the unfortunate blacks were swept away.
 There were two thousand negroes ir this section last night before the fiooj swept upon them and they are every one drowned.
 The plight of the negroes was respon- sible for saving some white lives fol many people rushed to the scene o1 disaster from the part of the towr occupied by the whites and were thu! out of the way when the reinforced bank of tho river gave way and le
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHlNGTpN, Dec lo. As far as lr, house. is concerned the fate of tn" Alaska railroad bill will he decided ti"n this afternoon and th"r" is very li,il" anxiety in the minds of th" friends ot Alaska aS to the nutr"1nr. The vote is expected tn be taken lat" iir the day and it seems now ns if ther'- could be n" hitch in it's passag" hN the bower hoHsc. Tn" friends nf Mask ' u the house of representatives have h,,I untirin" in their "fturts iE tn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nugget Service.


 MENlCu CITY Dee. 10, Reports, r'c"irrd her from the north do not linG on" rH' Dt light into the pre- \atIu" et,um used by the repeated ami disastrous defeats uf the federal u 'm~ is llI, "..ld Rattle after battle. S~irm'sh ,,it,l ~kirmish with the rebel ops Is t..,"ltcd and always Ht tn" .id .nn,S '.., StaGprrinG announce mcnt that thu, r"h"l army has been victorious
 TIr reports of Ihcs" r"''l successes are coming In Sn fast and are of such magnitude that the whole city has been thrown into q state of terror and fear IL seems that Villa and his men UT, sweeping everything before them and that II is impossible for the fed "ral commanders to stem the tide "f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
SOLD|ER-C|RLS
 ARE WATCHED
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON Dee. lo. The reports x that many English SufiragcttrS ar" about to depart for Ireland [" i"in tn" lister army" has caused the author
 ii,cS tn keep Il close watch on all prominent leaders uf the votes for wo- men cause.
 II is not thought that the "nthus iaSm of these mlitantS will lead them [ actively take part in the Irish cam nc funds for the insurgents and ai cndcaSor will h" made to bring som, conspiracy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
Special Nusest Service.

Special Nusest Service.
 WASHINGTON Dec To-. The treas D, Tt made by Commander T. T.. Berth :. off of the revenue cutter H'rHic" when treasury the establishment of gov unment supply cepot at Dutch liar hnr. The report states that there
 cd of some central station for gov rrrment supplies of all kinds in AL ,l,ic supplies for the army ana th, avenue cutter service as well as fn:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
VILLA CONTINUES
 c0NF|SCAT|0N POLICY

Villas commissary department lcvl"S refuse the soldiers money and carry it to some central place Wher" army stores ar. established and tn" goods arc sold in exchange for the money of the constitut ionalists.
 Villa claims in cXtenuation "f this policy that all of the bills issued hN him will be redeemed by the govern mt mt as soon as he establishes lilmstIi O. Carrcnza in power in Mexico City. But in spite of the continuous rcpc' succosscs this is q poor guarantee with which to back the issu" oi millions 'i q, liars worth of paper currency
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
OvERAWED
 BY FORGE
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 LIMA Peru. Dee. lu. The serious conditions which yesterday seemed |" threaten H revolution i'll this country tll. city have been ovtraWed by the nilitary and there has been no out break II is thought that the death e the man who was the secret head of the revolutionary party has put .t d: mpcr on the movement. Tn. rank of General NuliVa who yesterday Shut and killed the war min | ist,r has been increased hy .tn ordc.
 uf he president
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
APPALLING FLOODS CREATE
 DEVASTATION IN TEXAS

were iumhled together in mass "t wreckage among which hundreds of struggling humans went to their death.
 The total missing from the town this morning as nearly aS can be estimated is six thousand people. Som" of thes" may he in he country where the ground iS higher and Whcr" many fled lH Il wild panic when the houses romm"nr cd to go out.
 The state is rushing aid to the stricken town and troops are "n their vHN to the scene of disaster.
 Subscribe for Nome Daily Nuqqet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
WOULD STOP BUILDING SHIPS.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget SerVice.
 WASHINGTON. Dee l0.--A rcsoiu - ,iun was introduced in th" h"uS'' todtF hich instructs tn" president |" rnt't into negotiations with all of the na tonS of tn" world with q view "l making an agreement between Ill gov : clnmonts not tn build warships for tn" period of one year
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10
COME AND SEE E.

We have the greatest display of toys in Nome at the lowest price. G. 9. Gceg'n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

Four teams determined to win. Only two of them can See tho struggle at A. 8. hall Friday night. Admission soc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
WANTED TO RENT HOUSE.

WANTED-To buy or rent a cottage at
LAX Melissa. Address 31S or phone
29An-L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by VI.
Murphy, Chairman Of the Building
Committee at his Office in the Farmers
& Merchants Bank, Jamestown, N. d.
up till IL o'clock noon of March 25th,
1918, for the erecting and inclosing
OF st. James r. G. Church. at James
town, N. D., according to plans and
under the supervision of Hancock
Bros, Architects.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Farmers e. Merchants
Bank, jamestown, at the Builders Ex-
changes at Fargo and Minneapolis
and at the Office OF the Architects, up
to the hour for receiving bids.
Each bid to be. accompanied with a
certified check for 100000 on some
North Dakota Bank, made payable to
M. Murphy, chairman.
The check of successful bidder to be
forfeited should the bidder fall to
enter into contract and furnish bond
for the faithful performance of the
same, within one week from date con-
tract is awarded.
The right to reject In or all bids
is reserved.
BY order of Trustees
Nd. Murphy, Chairman.
Hancock Bros, Architects
AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
S. F.. REGAIN Died
f. IN BOISE, IDA.
WAS ONE OF THE EARLY SET
Tiers OF FARGO AND HAD A
LARGE ACQUAINTANCE ~ WAS
HIGH IN MASONRY AND A MEN,
Der OF FL ZAGAL SHRINE.

The sad news reached the city yes
terday to the effect that Stephen F.
Regan, a former well know citizen of
Fargo, had passed away yesterday
morning at Boise, Ida, the cause of
death having been a stroke Of paral-
ysis which he suffered about two
weeks ago.
Mrs. C. E. Davis, his daughter, of
Fargo, and Frank A. Regain, his son,
of Minneapolis, were advised Tues
day of his serious illness, but they
did not reach his bedside until after
his demise.
Mr.. Regain was a pioneer settler of
Fargo, coming to this section in 1881
and he made this city his home until
about eight years ago, when he took
up his residence in Boise. He is sur
yived by his widow, two sons, M. A.
Regain of Boise, and Frank A. Regain
of Minneapolis, and n daughter,
Mrs. G. f. Davis of this city.
He was well known to the older
people of the city and vas a man who
was respected by all who knew him
for he had a kindly heart and a sun
nv disposition. He stood high in Ma
sorry. for he was a Thirty-second de-
gree Mason and was a member of the
Shrine and other branches of the Or
der.
The funeral services will be held at
Boise Sunday, March 16, under the
auspices of the Masonic bodies of that
city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

TURKENE!-The greatest Pain Rem
edy on Earth! Natures great rem
edy: kill the germs and remOv the
cause: can be used internally and ex-
ternalIy: a few drops gives relief: no
matter what yOur disease, write quick
for information. testimonials as to Its
wonderful powers. Mor-Van Supply
Company, Dept B, 637 Plymouth Buidg.,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
SOFA PILLOW, No. 8$, at Fargo Drug
store,
Make MONEY through nasural in,

gMSAEAN MONGA buIOuBn natural IN
crease in real estate values in new
est and best terminal city on Pacific
coast-COQUITLAM, British Columbia
where worlds biggest transportation
characterization Pacific railWay-is
building mammoth terminals. Win be-
forty eight-stall roundhouse, 1870 miles
trackage, etc; wide, deep, fresh water
harbor of Pitt ii Fraser rivers, levei
land, only site on Canadian Pacific
coast having these water n rail tFaf-
fc facilities and at same time suitable
for manufacturing and Industrial pur-
line from prairtes to coast at cost Of
$50. OO0, 600, also building new lines
through all parts of western Canada.
Panama canal will force most of grain
to European markets via Pacific coast
ports; C. p. r.. greatest railway tap
ping these wheat areas, also has more
fines than all other roads Combined
in British Columbia Canada's Pacific
coast province, in which are more
standing forests than any like area in
North America, more wheat lands thar
any state In the union, more coal than
Pennsylvania, more water powers and
fruit-growing areas than Ontario.
Coquitlam Will be port of egress and
ingress for this vast territory. Several
Industries now running. Alberta grain
men establishing gram elevators and
-four mills; only shipbuilding plant on
coast building ships for Panama trade
now; C. p. r. owns land two and half
miles long by half mile wide, has made
agreement with municipality regard
ing subways, taxes, etc; is rushinR
work, has no lots to sell. we W town
site. Write today for maps, handsome
new booklet, early prices, etc, to
CLAYBAUGH q THOMAS, 1908 Pioneer
Press Bldg st. Paul Minnesota. III.
8. representatives of CoQuitlam Ter
imnaI Co. Ltd. Vancouver. B. CO
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Remarkable Results Obtained
From Recent Excavations in Crete

"Dunois'' in Philadelphia Bulletin:
Crete breaks her Moslem bonds just
In time to enjoy the role of wonder
land the ~excavators have recently
proven that the island Is, for the dis
coyeries made by recent e&cavators
place scientific or erudite forces much
neare the beginnings of the known
races than anything hitherto brought
about in the reach of scholarship.
Since the Turkish grasp on the island
has been to some degree relinquished,
or, rather, Ioosened, by the presence
of the fleets of the powers, DR.. A. J.
Evans, a Hellenist of the ancient ador-
ing school, has been seeking under the
soil OF Crete the key to some OF the
mysteries that threw SO learned dn
investigator as Grote into despond-
ency. when he undertook to account
for the fabulous ~personages, pictured
in the Yoluminous literature beginning
with Homer and continuing down to
the middle of the Roman masterdom
of the world. As Greek history runs,
the first chronicles that may be ac-
copied as eve vaguely authentic date
from the first Olympiad, 776 years
before Christ. 1t falls to the erudite
Dr.. Evans to resurrect records buried
centuries in the ruins of an almost
unknown city, to make it clear that
5000 years before that time the Island
of Crete was inhabited by a race of
Greeks who had utilized many of the
appliances of civilizations comforts.
even Injuries, identified with modern
times. But the startling inference
from the Evans excavations Is that
the alphabet associated with the
Phoenicians had been brought to use
a thousand years before this thrifty
an energetic race correlated the in
finite uses hat their discovery could
be put to. In other words, a thousand
years before the P~hoenicians appear
on the horizon of history, the Cretans
were making use of the signs and tok-
ems we now call the alphabet to record
their doings, just Is the races long
afterward did by slight changes in the
form of the letters or designs. In
fact, the far-off prehistoric dates must
now be shifted, for the finds" dug
from the crypts Of centuries exhibit a
Cretan populace who knew many of
the Co~ntriVanceS associated with very
modern times. In dress. habits and
appliances DR.. Evans discoveries at
test that the Cretans, long before the
time of Homer. devised costumes.
shoes, high hats, high heels on shoes
and laced c~orsets, that match very
well with the same articles in use to-
day.
Among the Evans resurrections
there are paintings revealing figures
of men and women clothed in gar
not unlike those worn by the
most highly civilized races of today. |
In fact, the tale told by the relics g
not only an over turning Of all record
ed facts of the past of Greece, but
transforms the widest and most fan
tastic of the Greek myths into his
torical actualities. The Cretans, for
example. inhabited houses quite as
sanitarily constructed as the modern
triumph of engineering and archf- |
skill. 1t has been taken for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
PARCEL POST ECTTO

WANTED TO RENT-FARM.
wANTED-To rent a half-section
farm with buildings on. John Swan
son, Jessie, N. d.
Personal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
A. L MeodN,s Garments.

Our large stock doesn't mean
simply an endless lot of suits in
similar design, but a showing rep
fesentative Of all the prevailing
modes, giving the various models the
distinction peculiar to A. l.. Moody's
garments alone.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

"Mme. Bernhardt is an artist" re-
marks one critic, land can play any
role except FaIstaff." 1t would be
mighty interesting to see her doing
little Eva, wouldn't it?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
FRUIT LANDS.

FOR yALE-Fruft ranch, 10 acres; 8-9-
year-old trees; all varieties; straw
Berries, asparagus; irrigated; / mile
from Kennewick, Wash; at a bargain
rrice: terms, for particulars write TO
Il III Nowlen, Wenatchee. Wash, iii
North CheIan street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
DRUG INSURANCE..

DRUGGISTS INSGRE-With The AM
erican Druggists Fire rqurance
Better Insurance for less
Stuart c.. Watt, State Agt.,
Earles. North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
WANTED no BUI-LAND.

MN AND To UVH-DNNU
WANTED TO BUY-A Red river valley
farm, direct from owner. Address,
giving location. description and price,
wanted S16 Forum office.
WE HAVE BUYERS with cash. wait
ing for improved and unimproved
land being offered under foreclosure
and low prices. Give US full details.
what you have, Graham Realty Com
pany. Fargo.
Mrnn nn RrNnr unIrGn
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15
Notice Of ELECTION.

The annual election of directors OF
the Fargo Building Association will be
held at the office of the Secretary,
Room 3, Laing building, Fargo, N. D.,
Oh Monday evening, March 18th, 1918.
Polls to be open from 1880 to Q o'clock
p. m.
III. Rs Tough,
Secretary.
6BAab. as; March l-a-1k,l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-15

Crete was the first known sea
power" Her fleets ravaged all the
Aegean seas, and her despotic Minos
did about as he listed with the bar
barian natives of what was known aft
erward as civilized Greece. The tab
lets recording the dOings of this race,
which persisted so completely that their
heroes and warriors became myths,
are adorned with figures, drawn SO
perfectly that they might be mistaken
for work of the time when Greece had
the secret of everything intellectual
the mastery of. the plastic and chro-
matte arts. The tablets, so far as the
discoveries are able to guess their i'm
port, range from communications adj
dressed. to the Minos court from agents
in other lands, or ever home officials.
The mere narrative of the wonders in
sight far surpass in interest the whole
mass Of Greek literature from the gold
en- age down to the conquest of Rome.
II the Balkan war were not in the way
Crete would be thronged with eager
Hellenists from all over the world. for
such a spectacle has not been seen by
human eyes since the ~uncoYering Of
Pompeii, scarcely more than two cen
turtles ago.