davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
COLORADO m|lITIA FIGHTS STRIKERS
CIVIL WAR RACES
 NEAR COLORADO TOWNS

carthworks seeing thai their position WAS untcnnblc fired Il few vnilcys at the advancing infantrymcn and then ;.i,,itintt-I their wDrks and fell back over Il rocky ridge in their rear.
 This position they now hold and as they arc well supplied with arms and ammunition tbc militia will find it hard to dislodRe them without bring. ing the battery int" action and this the general commanding officer hcsi- tates to do on ucronnt of lh~ loss or life that win entail.
 An cfr"rt will im made tO surround inc position of the miners und force them t0 surrender their arms as s,.nn SIS more trs",I's. whh'ii are "n tin. way, arrive at inc srcnr.
 The g,vcrnGr Sni'I t~lay that IT ih.. minors refused io give up their nrms mnI Imrxist"d in lighting tue stat'. tr'mls he would ask That federal sul,Ii"rs he sent iMi" inc district,
 Nome Nuuust SzOO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
HONDURAS FLOODED
 BY HEAVY RAINS

,r"ps brGdrast over th. land. Many farms and cattle ranches have been completely dcstroycd and the railroads arr. washed away.
 finpded l." Il depth of several feet and natives arc removing their effects in hEtts.
 The Europenn and American section of the town Is stIil free from the food hut If the rain docs not cease soon there is n" telling what destruction may follow the breaking of the dam at Inc water works
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

opposing iiu"rtn can find a man lo take the fame, "f the soldiers by some fant;sStic deed pr Some new catch penny slogan IL may he that the dictator will find himself deserted by inc very men who assisted at the far. ''i:'i election of Monday.
 ln the meantime Huerta K h"lding onto inc reins of government and de rlarCs ti.iI he will not give ID.
 pne very significant incident k rc- ported. that k the statement credited io tm foreign minister that pending :, new election which will immrdiat"l, i'c arranged IIueriu win turn over in executive branch of inc g,N,rninrH in i;lanunt. The foreign minister is Iiucrta's tool as Is iilaniuc, and this may be another trick of the dicint'" io stand "n any foreign, intcrfrrcm. This is one of lItcria's strong I,"inis and he has been extremely snrrcssf.H SO far in throwing sand int" thr eyes "f the world. especially int" im. eyes uI th" Washington government
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nussst Service.

NORFOLK. Va. t"t. .o. t"lc. graphic orders r'"Yivcl nt midnight last night from Washington the sec. ont division of the first squadron of the .ttlantm ii"rt. consisting f m" battlcshIps Scbraskn. New Jersey Ri,odr Island and Virginia with -four turprti" hnnt d"str"ycrs Sail."i t'"l,; fur Vera t'ruzr. Mexico.
 From the time thc orders [" move were. rrccived until the lnst lines w-r . cast off tho crews of the vessels work. ed getting aboard extra supplies and ammunition. The narir. guard nf each ship. which k ordinarily com | posed of nh",t sixty men was double | by drinchmcnts sent aboard from thr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.

SAN SAi.NAIblt. 'h't. .J The cn. tire country "f san Salvador has been visited with the grrat,st rainfall in It's history. Practically the whole country between the mountains and the sc', Is inundated and sixty lives are r~p"rte'l lost In the rnvirui,s of the capital.
 For nearly three weeks ther" has bccn n steady downpour of rain and the streams coming down from tn" mountains have orernowed their hanks and spread over the country carrying death and destruction |" thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
NATIONAL DIRECTOR WILL TALK

I.""iec NJ. iIi3. i"yal order nf Moosc will is. TS'eiihlrly instituted in the Eagle hall tonight at o'clock. Thrrr will i"' an open session from to x {" which all interested in this tlnnai Dirr,tor will give a short dis course m the Moose, lnder which has no connection with tn. Roosevelt party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.

CODY. Wyoming. Oct .S. Charles W. Gates. the son of L"hn ". Gates
 was stricken with ar"plcxy in his pri- ,n,e ear "n q r,iirond siding here to- day. Gates had tsrn "n a hunting trIr In the mountains and had returned l., his car in preparation t" Il return east
 The son of the millionai, was sitt ing nt dinner when h" suddenly top. picd cut of his chair. Medical assis- tanre was at onc" summoned hmt there wnx litik. hnpc W the pa- It was evident thnt young Gates him self knew that his end was near for when he rcgaineh consciousness after helnG put to he'd he sent for hts un. cic. Ned Froat. md had hin, ascertain the indebtedness of all tho I"cal churches. This he ordered paid and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
MILLIONAIRE GATES
 ONLY SON DIES

just hcf"rr the rnd came the youus man presented his uncle with Il icn thousand dollar hiii which he had st"w"d in a rhnn,ois bag around his neck.
 Photographic instructions received from tho family M Mir. Gates dir.r' That the i"siy i1 brought to New York where h will hc buried beside that "f his father at Wmtllawn cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
s..sisI Nugget Service.

8D9Gb0t TN0wVS
 NEylCO CITY. oct. 2h. There has h.sn such Il flood of protest from all ~overnmcnts interested in Mexic" "ve: ,he rank attempt of llu"rta to steal ,he prcsidrncy hy the fictitious form os an electiun in which few votes w"r.' cast except by the soldiers and non, .o,,nted thut were not for the dictator that even the imputicnt impositor liu- erta may not be able |" get nwnr with his we'll planned coup.
 The Uniicd States and England in particular have protested most earn e,tly and forcibiy against Inc farce and 1t now seems iha, the iniiucnc" 'f these two countries may have s'n,i'' weight with the Mcxh'an congress. It is reported here on fairly good author ity that in the event thr lIuer,a. I.lan- nuet ticket ls found to hc elected which of course will hc thc rasc, that congress may attempt tn throw m the ,Huerta leading strings and declare all the fraudulant iIucrta N"ies void. T congress has tie nerve io do this it will then declare islanuuct duly elected
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
GARRISON AT COLON
Special Nugget Service.

COLON. oct. 2s. Secretary uf war Garrison arrived here today on the I'nit,h states cruiser I:lrminI tiani. The secretary is on hls way {" h. spc1t the Panama canal and [" ""l' lcct data which will help ih" n'lmin- isirht"n formulate Il pnlicy fer ti'.' civil government of th, canal z"n".
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

The man wim attempted (" rnb th.. ago an'l who gave the name of T.. smith. was today hound over to the grand jnry, I;ail was fixed at five hundred dollars which the prisoner could not furnish and he was sent to laii-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
LA TER
WILSON ISSUES
 ULT|MATUM
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct. za.---u is an- n"unc"d hcrr. today that President Will son tx now engaged in drafting an unlimatuin addressed to President Hu- ,.rta of MrNic" whi'H ir no uncertain terms drin..nls that Huerta imnedi- atcly Na,Titr ih. office of chief magis- trat" of M.Nic" and retire to privat" life.
 I'nitcd States wnrships are now hur- r> il. [" ii" -tr,sts f Mexico aud will hr in a position |" add their I,uwcrs ,L I'rrS,Gisi,ah tu the message of Fro si,l'nt Wilson should iin~rtS moi heed
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
s. .. coRwIN

The steamer cerwin will sail fo. Dutch Harbsr. Seward. cordeva. Jun eau. kstshikan and Seattle. on er about oetebsr 18th. For freight and passass apply kstashut Transpsrta- ten . Trading c.. next Lemsr nrss studie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
GETS SEVEN YEARS Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. o~i, % Peter M"r". the notorious counterfchcr WAS today sentenced tu seven years In the state pcnitcntiary. This Is Murn's third term for ihc samc crime. Ills last sen icncc wns for thrcc years and whil,' serving his timc he managed in some mysterious manner to procure a small act of tools and oven In his cell was able to produce some very crrhil'i" bills Mf"rc the prison an- thoriiics discovered what he was m tu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
COMMISSIONERS SAIL
Ieeiai Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. tt. :'. Tl"' Of th" cNp"siti"n today NJ He'd for ih- west coast of S"n'h America where they will visit the cap Itals and arrange for the participation of Inc several countries in iiI" "xi"'' sit inn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
HuERTA MAY NOT PUT
 HIS ELECTION OVER

vice president and swear him ia tn that "fticc. This win make I,Ianauet ihr acting head of the government and 'hc plan is then tU call anothcr rlec- lion and [" attcpmt to eliminate thu military force which is behind IIurrtu from the control of the polls.
 Whether or not Euerta is strong enough |" combat thls plan remains io he seen. If he can retain the con. tr'l of the military il will be prncti- caliy impossible to hold an homes, election for the isoldicrs absolutely r"ntrul the polls. If on the other hand a sentiment can he started which ts "pf"s"d |" iieurta and the military c,,h he made to believe that inc s,in of thc dictator has set and that their own future lies in casting their sup port to the other side it may he that Hurr,u will bc deserted for the ncw hero Tine Mexican people have np patriotism whatever and their alleg- innc- is generally u personal one L., one inaiI. Il K cnsc of the king k dead God save tho king and the pee. and more picturesque hero. If those
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
ANNoUNc EM eNr.

Or. J. x. Mustard bsss to inform the public that his offices and rssidsNes are now situated over Moilsrs grocery. TsIsphens. Main @.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
LOBBY REPORT IN DECEMBER
Nugget Special Service.

Wu0oet 6pecIAI 0eFVtco. wAsi'lNGTnN. Oct .'. Chairman Garrett 'd ih. h"us.. loI,'y imvestigat- ing c"m,niii." ann,nM'ci today that his committee w,ul'' mol report tts flniincs [" th. h"us. M'f"rr next De- .snlMr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
AT THe NEW EAGLE,

Hsmrieh Bros "Apelio Seer on draught also "Sslset" by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Rugs and LinoIsum, slightly damasss .eIlins cheap at Gos9ins
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Nome Dairy ice cream and zee cream soda at Billy Rose candy stors'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
eAev BORN

\ sir, ,gi,y was tnrn Last night tn Mrs. isissctt. wife nf sam ihissett. nr. ", D. t'mrr was In attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

eeard ef Trade Nsstavrant ;s new fer busInsss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
THE NEW EAGLE.

The home of straight ~hisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Farewell Dance. Sat night. Eagle hall. Admission st.so. Lsdiss free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Rugs and linoIsum. slightly damaged selling cheap at Gossins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Farewell Dance. Sat night. Eao'e ali. Admission $1.50. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Farewell Dance. Sat night. eae,s hati. Admission st.5o. Ladiss free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

seard ef Trade RsstaurAnt is new rsepsnsd for husinsss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

"Ths psep's's Papsyr r--Nsms Nsssse
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Nom. Nugget s2.oo per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
PRATT'S FIGURES ON
+ MAHUKAs SITE GIVEN

James w. Pratt, real estate dealer
and property expert, told the Mahuka
site jury this morning that ne con-
sidered the e. o. Hall property, at
Fort and King streets worth total
of 1921, 625, and the interest Of the
Austin estate in the property 1854, 202.
His figures are almost the same as
those given by Expert r. r. Reidford
yesterday. The latter gave, as a
total, $3.50, $3.50, and the Austin es-
tate's interest, $155,00O.
Pratt was asked a hypothetical
Iquestion: What would you consider
"a fair rate of rental of that property.
as it stood in December, 1910, had
you owned it at that time?"
He replied that he would have re-
garded it as worth $4,000 in annual
rentals Asked then what he would
do if E. o. Hall & Son, refusing to
pay that figure. should move out,
Pratt said he would divide the ground
floor into three large salesrooms,
from which he should derive a month
ly total rental of 5000 to $1,000 and
the two upper floors into sixteen Of
flee rooms each, and rent them at
$50 per office.
He was questioned only briefly,
and Elmer L. Schwarzburg of the J.
F. Morgan Company, held the witness
chair during the balance of the morn
ing session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
PRIZE BEAUTY
LAUDS HAWAII

! Il am surely coming back to Hawaii,
for il : IN" most beautiful place | ever
saw and | never dreamed of such hos
pitality. said Miss Mae Josephine
Bennett. the "prettiest girl in San
Francisco today.
: Miss Bennett is very busy young
lady during the five days she has to
! spend in Honolulu. Yesterday, for
; instance, she was the guest on mo-
, torride to various plantations. visit
! ing Aica and seeing how Hawaii's
principal product is made, and being
! covered with flowers at Moanalua
This afternoon she is going to have a
taste Of Waikiki beach bathing and ca
nO6ing in the surf. Duke kahanamo-
ku, I!awaii's champion swimmer, will
guide her in the Outrigger canoe
= Miss bennett says she is enjoying
her. stay here thNroI GIL" and WI; tie
very sorry indeed when the time
comes for her to leave
"My trip here was entirely unex-
pected, and have hardly walked up
to the reality Of it yet, she said
But do know that lh!s IS the most
beautiful spot | ever saw ami J only
wish that all those who were in the
contest Gould have the same oppJr-
tulIlty as I Daye."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
HAWAII WAS IN
GRIP OF STORM

NEWCASTLE The American
fourmasted schooner. Hawaii which
left Sydney last night. in tow OF the
tug Newcastle, had an exciting eX-
perience in the gale off this port.
When abrea>t OF Norah head early
this morning, the tOWline, a heavy
wire hawser, parted. Captain Peuner
brought the Heroic round. and, aftey
some maneUvering got another line
on 10 the schooner.
Everything went we'll after that,
until when just off the port. the line
parted again. The Heroic, having no
more lines on board, came into New,
castle, and the Hawaii dropped both
anchors. The Hawaii rode out the
storm until late in the afternoon,
Gus position.
The schooner is now safe in port
and has been berthed in the stream.
When the Heroic got her tOwline on
board at 5 p. m. she stood ahead,
and had the Leyeret standing by. The
pilot steamer Ajax was also lying
handy. The wind was still blowing
gale from the south and the sea
was rough. The Hawaii was heading
south, and the Heroic gradually wore
her round towards the port. She
then commenced to tow. The schoon-
er was very soon under way, Int as
she approached Nobby's, on follow
ing sea, she sagged considerably
She came on almost broadside on to
the Heroic, and rolled alarmingly, at
times going almost on to her beam
ends. The Heroic kept ahead well,
and eventually rounded Nobby's, and
soon after the pilot boarded the
schooner, as it was impossible for 4
boat to be launched outside.
Captain Wikander. of the Hawaii.
stated when seen after arrival, that
he had a very anxious time after
clearing Sydney Heads. AS soon as
the vessel got out of Sydney Harbor,
rough weather was met, and continu-
ed. The vessel was flying light, and
the seas washed right over her. At
3 a. m. yesterday one green sea
came on board, breaking over the
coamings OF the main hatch. Then
on top of that came the parting of
the towline, which occurred twice
When the line parted off Newcastle,
he saw there was nothing for it but
to drop both anchors, which he. did.
In the afternoon, when the Heroic
finally got her line aboard, the star
board anchor was hauled up, but the
port anchor and so fathoms of chain
had to be left there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
EREAR FIGHTING
Continued from Page y

/ Extend U. s. Act.
/, The United States Reclamation Act
! should be extended to Hawaii. At
! present the best lands for homestead
/ ing are for the most part scattered in
small areas, but there are several
! large areas that might be made avail
I able for this purpose by irrigation and
4 thus make possibly the settlement of
Americans in colonies of sufficient
size to induce them to come in larger
! numbers.
The creation of park to'ipclude
the largest active volcano, Kileau, and
| its neighboi"ing extinct craters, ano
other objects of interest, and the &C.
casionally active volcano, Mauna Loa
, is q matter of national importance
This has been recommended by the
| territorial legislature. The desirable
:ty of this was pointed out more fully
in my last. report, which also contain
ed maps OF heproposed park.
Appropriations should be made for
continuing work upon the harbors of
Honolulu. HiIo, and Kahului, on. the
islands of Oahu, Hawaii and Maui re-
SEeCllNSly ,tuu DSSluHluS W. Ou tuS
harbor of Nawiliwili, on the island of
Kauai.
"An appropriation should be made
for lighthouse depot at Honolulu.
An appropriation should be made
for filling the remainder of the Fort
DE Russy Military Reservation at Ho-
kpolulu, in order to supplement, for
Public health parposes, the filling in
Of other large tracts of lowlands by
the territory and private owners.
THE federal quarantine station at
Hilo should be made firstclass one
in view of the increasing commerce OF
that port and the approaching CON-
Fiction of the Panama Canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
MUSICAL UPLIFT
IN HAWAII
Many Intiicatiorls of Artistic
Progress Show Good
Records

The following, clipped from "Musi-
cal America" is of interest locally,
and brings out the fact that Hawaii.
unsteady, is being promoted along
telling lines: =.
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Nov. pa
Hawaiian-born and Honolulu-trained
singer of much promise was intro
duced at the concert of the Honolulu
Symphony Orchestra Society last
night The result of the concert was
flattering to the musical organization
and a real pleasure to discriminating
critics, and to artists and audience
alike proved conclusively that HJno-i
lulu can and will support sincere at
tempts at musical progress.
The singer was, Mrs. Charles L..
Hall, who made her first appearance
as a seloist. Her equipment OF a
sweet. and pure lyric soprano. of COM
siderable range and with symptoms
of power, is a good groundwork up
on which her teacher, Mrs. Bruce
McV MackalI, has been building with
success.
The orchestra, under Carl Miltner,
conductor, played Mozart's G Minor
symphony, BeethOven's "Egmont"
Overture and two Spanish Dances by
RHbinstein.
For many years the islands have
been so isolated from the musical
centers that the community has been
obliged to develop its own musical
taste. Considerable effort has been
put forth in upbuilding and main
tanning good music. Various choral
societies have presented good pro
grams, and from time to time orator.
os and operas have been given.
The interest in music for the gen.
eral public has been largely kept up
by the Government Band. a bod Or
ganized under the monarchy nearly
half a century ago and has been
under the direction Of one leader 70"
more than forty years. This band
plays six times a week (Often more
and includes in its programs over
lures from the best operas and other
good music of the best C0mpOS RS.
Now that the islands are rapidly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

becoming an objective point in the
great highway of travel, they are he
ing visited by many world-famed
artists, Kubelik, Calve and Gaspari,
Eva Myiott, Cisneros and DufauIt
have appeared here. Maud Powell
is to visit friends here during the,
holidays and will make two concert
appearances. John MacCormiek Is
expected to sing here within few
months. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
DEL INQUENT. MEMBERS
-. MUST PAY THEIR DUES

Members of the Outrigger Club who
do not pay their dues for the coming
year within the week are liable TO
have their lockers confiscated and
given over to members who are now
on the waiting list. This statement
was given out by the Public Service
Association this morning. which is
now engaged in collecting the dues
for the club. ..
Some of the members of the club
still have the idea that they have until
the end of January in which to pay
their dues for 1913. This, however, is
not the fact, as the dues become pay
able on January L. The annual meet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

A lease has been recorded nGm An
gela E. Gunha and Emanuel s Gunha
to the Honolulu Iron works Company
of 1856 square feet Of land on Queen.
Marine and Smith streets, for a term
of ninety-nine years from February 1.
1914, at annual rental OF 5000 In two
equal pagmeiits of $3.50 eacIi III atl.
vance on the first days Of January and
July in each year, the first payment TO
be on January 1, 1914.
The lessee Is to pay all taxes o.
other assessments or IeYies on the
property, and at the termination or the
lease the lessons are to come into pos
session Of all buildings on the prem
ises. Two other leases on the prop
erty, from the same lessons to the
same lessee, expiring on March 2. 1917,
are to be concealed sad surrendered IN
1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

ing OF the outrigger Club will be held
in a few days, at which time officers
for the ensuing year viii be elected
In order to keep their lockers mem
bers are quested to remit their dues
at once and any members who wish 10
drop ont OF the club are asked TO In
form the Public Service Association
as soon as possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Alfred r. kilbourne. president of
the East Hartford Tobacco Storage
corporation. dropped dead while on
his way to the office.
A monthly magazine for hoboeS is
to be published at Chicago by Jeff
Davis. the new president of the In
ternational brotherhood Welfare As
sOCiatiOn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-31
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DANCE

Calumet council, knights of Column.
bus, will entertain at a dancing party
at the bank hall Wednesday evening.
Visiting members have been extended
an invitation To attend. The Calumet
Il HeCla orchestra will render the fol-
lowing program.
Naltz-l'lower Of Love.
Two p-Foolishness.
Waltz Bohemian Girl.
Twu-s step Irish Beauties
Waltz-Alma.
Two step-Come Along My Cherrl3
Rye dance
Two step Every Day Is christmas
When You're Married.
Waltz-Ciribiribin
Two step-Bonnie Brier Bush.
Waltz Blue Danube.
Two step--Waiting for the Robc't
Il. Lee
Rye dance
Waltz-Garden of Dreams.
Waltz-Come Back to Erin.
Two step-Youve Got to Take Nc
Home Tonight.
Waltz Good bye Everybody.