davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
HUERTA ANNOUNCES
 HE WILL RESIGN

Huer,a has Issued orders for the mobolization of tho federal forces which he proposes to command anu IL is expected that tho largest and nest equipped army yet sent against the in.urrc. tos will be gathered together under the leadership of tho dictator IIuerta will have himself given inc rank of full general in the fcdcrai army ami will be in supreme command If all of the forces In the field He nos been assiduously courting the favor of the people in the city and ne now feels that he is popular enough ,o leave without fear of revolt with in tho capital.
 It is stated that if Hucrta carries out his plans he will take commana oi an army of twenty-five thousand well equipped veterans and that 1t IS his intention to sweep tho country from one end to the other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
Special Nussst Service.

0U9G13b NU8V8e
 CALUMET. Dec. :S.--At a gigantic mass meeting held here today which ans attended by the strikers and their families u unanimous vote of the pc"' rlo decided not to accept the twenty i've thousand dollars subscribed ny non- union sources for tho hcncft ct the families of inc strikers.
 During the speeches which were made before the vote on the acccp- tancc of the money was taken tho sreakers agreed in advising their hearers to fight 1t out by themselves without any aid outside of their union. There Is not as yet much snf- fering among tho strikers families and the local unions arc able to pro- vide for what distress may come np in tho immediate future.
 Very little reference was made hy tho leaders here to tic alleged attack and kidnapping of President Mover. The story that tho of6cial told In Mil. wuulscc when his train passed through that city and the allegations whlch hc is now making In Chicago were news to the peopic her. for there was no disturbance when the agitator was deported and very fe~ knew that his departure wns forced by the people of the town who feared that violence would follow his rsuaamins here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
REFUSE N0N-uNI0N SUBSCRIPTIONS

rho situation today is not changed and there seems no likelihood of any immediate agreement between the strikers and employers. Some rather threatening remarks werc heard after the news came that Mover had been forcibly cjcctcd from tho town and that he was badly wounded whilo pro- testing against being scnt away. But later reports stating that the wound was of minor importance and that the official was in no danger served to calm tho hot heads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CLEAN, Dec. 27.-A mob of seven hundred strikers md their sympathiz- es b..sirged the offices and shops or Clark brothers machine shops hs' night and as a result "f t" attnrk on the buildings every window i" tho forty thousand dollar structure w"s smashed.
 The mob appeared In front m the p,nce aa tf hy magic before th" chi'f of police was able to get a squad ." men on the ground. The snperintend- ent of the shops md number "f inc ofY,ccrs of the company wore in ti"' building when the hombardment or atoncs through the windows s'arted and they were obliged to retreat |" the basement In order to escape In jury.
 The cause of this fresh outbreak of the iawless strikers is said to be th'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Andrew Aspholm. an old time min CT Is reported missing. He left his wife at Sliscovich's roadhouse on Sat- urday and went hunting since which time he has not been heard from. Gus Wheeler of tho Iron creek roadhous" ia now out searching for Asrholm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

ated church yesterday consisted Of an anthem by the choir and . solo by Nrs. De la Croix. The sermon was on new years resolutions and forget. ting the past and startne over with the new year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
CARNIVAL COMMIT TEE
 HOLDS SUNDAY BETTING

The following snbcommittees '"',' hccn appointed: Finance: J. H"cheio' ar. Anthony rolet. R. J. Downing. l.. ,,.,.her and E. R. Jordan. Enter tainmcnt. Elmer Reed. T. A. hruner' ,,,aniu Welsh. l Il. sscott and \. F. Miller
 The chair announced that the other committee would be appointed at the next meeting which will bs held in the of5,ce of c D. Cochran next Sunday at 2 ?. m.
 rhe carnival will be held at Eagle .Mpll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
NEWS NOTES

Tho one hundred and hfty-eight members of Nome Lodge of Moose are planning to keep open house on New Years day from one to three p. m. There will be refreshments and mucis for the Moose and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
AT THg NEW sAalE

old LswIs Hunass nys sna sns "a sneus Ashsttem osvrben wssissssva Distilled sprlns teoe.toee besehs Ia bend and Psdsssd c c psr sees ey .. .. government sy ths bsesas ealten.
 MtNERe ATrENrioN.
 DEeT cANoLge te pGR FOX on s1!so ov . FOX Lofe. ooo0lNe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
REGENTS TO BE RETIRED. epeciaI Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Dec. 2s.-The governor 0. Washington today announced that he would at once retire four of the regents of the state university as n result cf the summary removal of Dr. Kane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

December 2s. 1918. erature-Nfax.. 2 above: mln.. G below. rarometer--2s.2i inches. wcather-partly cloudy. Wind-NE.. i6 miles per hour. min . tmum velocity S6 miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
WEATHER REPORT.
December 27. 1915.

December 27. 1918. Temperature-Max 24 above; min ! above. Barometer-2S46 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-1s miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

100 TONS oF FLOUR. ersad only Sc. North Pole Bakery snt Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The Sons of the North held a very delightful social on Saturday night. This is the beginning of many sncl; pleasant entertainments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The weekly card party of the min CTS club was held on Saturday as usual. The following were prize win ners: Mrs. stipek and Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Cavey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

First es the ssries ef five A. g daness Nsw Ysars svsr All welcome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich eros.' -Apelie Beer on drauoht. alec "osiset" by the bottle o' eass
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The Mardi Cras out done at the A. 8. hall New Hears eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

WHICH WiNS7 Bet you . box of Rese's Candiss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Come and zee the tango at the A. B. hail New Years eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29
SEND vouR IAUMoRv

Ya the PeOpies laundry whese v"o will receive good wsst executed oy none bm white smp,syae. ~hs receive the standard wases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Mir. Hilton of the high school was eiven a surprise party yesterday hH a number of the students. The ocra sion being his birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Th. Daily Nvssst. saoe per ~se"th
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

You'll get you're ct the A. 3. ha" New Ysare eve.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

Anderson. the partner of Benson who recently died in the hospital here was yesterday brought in and taken to the hospital. The man is suffering from paralysis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The musical program at the feder-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

This weeks baseball practice ana games are scheduled as follows;
 Monday. 2sth. A. B. hall. 1880 {" 9. Red sox: 2 to 10:30 Giants.
 Tuesday, 30th. A. B. hall. 7:s0 to 9, F0ederals: 3 to 10:30. Athletics.
 Friday games A. R. hall. Athletics vs Giants first; Federals vs. Red Sox. second.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-29

The Masons and Eastern Star Will hold an installation this evening m Masonic Temple.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28

the young perSon bshind the counter,
Who Wa proprietor and craftsman ID
one. I'd like 70 have something On
.aved @ i ! suppose you could %
-oh. yss."
T should like something that would
-er-denote what am-somethirs
subtly symbolic. don't you know. Could
you suggest something!"
II don't know about IT. subtlety. =
said the young person. gravely, "bul
I could engrave cipher upon IT,
Youths Companion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28
shaksspsars In Burmese.

Shakespeare In Burmese was suo.
cessfully presented recently at Man.
dalay, India. "Pericles" was the play
chosen and the participants were
amateurs recruited from tho Burmese
legal profession these. The play was
selected and adapted to Burmese
ideas by Maung Tin. district Judge.
Some idea Of the original lines on
which the play was produced may be
gathered from the fact that the scene
was laid in China! So encouraging
were the financial results that the
idea is to be followed up, the scenes
being shifted according to the imagi.
nation Of the promoters.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28
Powers Of Observation.

Answering ito own question, 'swhat
DO most people look at q they walk
through the streets?" the London
Lancet says: 'The regrettable fact IL
that If q hundred persons who walked
down Regent street were asked at Pic
cadilly what they had been looking at
since they left Oxford Circus probably
about ninety would reply: Nothing In
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28
Risvsn Years Ser Flve Cent mn

. v s. j i i e D ~ Il
4 Glsvsn Ysase fer Rive Cent 1hsR /,
Convicted Of stealing . tweed
bottle Of Doft drink and givon GSsvu
years n the Futon County rsopg1
tory - punishmsnt, the supreme eo1zd
decided that Ollie Taylor. now ~
teen years old. must serve out ~
time.
Appeal was made to the court ~
the time Owen the boy was out Of n
proportion to the offense. but I'd
court decioed that while the natuq
Of the oflsase should b considered
BY the trial judge the length Of III
term imposed would not invalidaAo ~
sentence. Taylor has already served
three years. He will be twentyon9
when he comes out.-Atlanta DispaAGn
to Philadelphia Record.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28

Point Of View. I;
7 Gee Bill has lifted his car v1
Z new siren"
Yes: good looking. too."-Ha1vaeo
Lampoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-08-28
Rather cuttIno,,

Rather Cutting.
Young Mr.. Jorkins had been buyins
an antique seal at q small arts and
crafts shop In q Connecticut town.
Now" he said in. . superior way 70
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
SILO INSIDE OR OUTSIDE?
Some Of the Advantages Of Each Plan
Place Near Barn Anyway.

Some Of the Advantages OF Each Plan.
Place Near Barn Anyway.
Silos are sometimes put inside OF
barns on account Of the following ad.
vantages: -
First.-Some men desire to build
square silo and find that they can do
so by the use Of the timbers of a joint
or band in the barn to support the
walls. .,szs s.;s~azAAzass--
second.-A silo inside the barn should
freeze less than one outside. --rszz---
Third.-A cheaply made silo may last
longer IL il is inside and not exposed to
the weather.
Fourth.-When the silo is placed in
the center OF the barn there is less dis
lance to move the feed.
At the present time the majority Of
silos are being built outside the barn
for:
First.-The inside location is not an
economical use of barn room. The
man who is working his plant to its
full capacity will need that space for
storing materials which will not go
into the silo.
Second.-The average silo usually
does not need the protection Of an in
side location.
Third.-Often the inside silo is I'M
handy to fill. while silO on the out
side may be reached easily.
Fourth.-The location keeps the odors
from the barn. Nearly every outside
silo has door between it and the barn.
and If this is closed one of the chief
objections to the use Of silage Is re-
moved.
The outside silo should not be over
four feet from the barn and located so
that the chute or communicating pas.
sageway leads into the feeding alley.
The silo should be SO placed in respect
to other buildings that there is room to
run the ensilage cutter and for teams
to reach the cutter with their loads
Professor r. w. Redman, Maine Agri-
cultural College.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
The quicker an acre is capable
OF paying for itself in what II
produces the more that acre is
worth.
LEGAL TIPS FOR TiLtERS.

In all the states a man becomes of
age at twenty-one. but in some states
a woman becomes OF age at eighteen.
A landlord IN not liable for nuisance
created on the premises by the tenant
during the tenancy and without the
consent of the landlord. -Schlitz Brew.
cry Company versus Shiel tlnd). 81
n. K. 957.
BY q statute commonly known as the
statute Of frauds promise by one
person to pay the debt of another IL
not enf0rcfble unless the promise 10
evidenced by some memorandum In
writing signed by the person mating II
Do not sign any instrument In writ
Ing unless yon understand II thor
Oughly Ifyou are OF Mound mind and
can read. no court will permit you 10
avoid written instrument you have
signed upon the ground that you did
not fully understand II.
Under the United States bankruptcy
law those creditors who have acquired
liens on the debtors property by judK-
ment or otherwise are entitled to pref
erence over the general creditors. sub.
ject. however. to have the liens set
aside In certain cases where acquired
within four months OF the institution
Of the proceeding In bankruptcy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Early Pasture For Hoas.

II a patch of rye seeded last fall is
available for spring hog pasture the
cost OF producing pork can be consid-
srabiy reduced. II green rye cannot
be had. then sow at the earliest posi-.
BILE moment mixture OF oats. field
peas and rape
Sow two or three lots of this and
change from one to the other. The
oats will provide earliest grazing. the
>6eld peas next and tue rape, II not
0verpasturcd. will carry the animals
we'll along through the summer.
Hogs do especially well on green for
aGe Of this kind II keeps them IN
Heod health, results In rapid gains and
h the cheapest kind OF feed. 0rdina r.
" farmers depend altogether too much
upon grain. the most expensive kind
% ration. Why not utilize these green
crops and reduce the cost Of raising
piGsf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

low to the same panel Of the gate as
b is fastened. A piece Of wood. d.
hollow on one side Of the handle to
move back and forth in.
Nails may be used for fastening the
various parts to the gate. but screws
are preferable except where there Is
motion. In such cases short bolts
should be used.
The lower end Of the spring at e
should have large staple driven over
It and a nail through 1t to prevent
both cracking and slipping. 1t may
be a good plan on some gates where
the panels are not too far apart to
have a second staple In the part e.
either in the lower panel. or II the
panel is narrow. in the one above.
This gate latch has been found to
work very satisfactorily and to last q
considerable time where the wood has
been oiled well at Hrst and once or
twice year afterward.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10

from 81 to - degrees. The dilution
for the 81 degree stuff is one to eight.
that for the 81 degree one to nine.
The man with extensive orchards
may wish to make his own concen-
trate The job is not pleasant. but II
the right method Is followed Ii Is en-.
tirely feasible, and there Is a saving In
cost. A steam or open fire cooker must
lie provided. preferably the former,
with a capacity Of 100 gallons. and an
additional arrangement for an abun-
dant supply Of boiling water. Fifty
pounds OF lump lime is slaked in TWEEN
ty gallons OF hot water and 100 pounds
Of sulphur added while the shaking is
going on. Then more boiling water is
added until the cooker Is filed up to
the seventy gallon mark.
This is kept boiling slowly until all
the sulphur Is In combination. This
can be determined by dipping out n
tnful and letting 1t stand a moment.
1t Is a clear. rich red In color when
flushed. More boiling water must be
added from time to time. while the cook
ing Is in progress to keep the total vol
ume at seventy gallons. A measuring
stick marked at the seventy gallon line
is handy. About half an hour is re-
Quired for the boiling
The substance thus prepared Ia OF
lower concentration than the CON-
mercial kind. but otherwise II Is the
same. 1t should be diluted about one
to FIVE.
II only few shrubs In the dooryard
are scale infested whale oil soap is
often used. dissolving two pounds In a
gallon Of hot water. This material Ia
mtber more pleasant to handle.
Spraying for San Jose scale must be
done when the plants are dormant.
either In the fall or just before the
buds begin to swell in the spring. The
substances used will injure or kill
plants In leaf or II too much diluted
will not penetrate the waxy covering
that protects the scale.-COuntry Gen
tleman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
FIGHTING SAN JOSE SCALE.
Lime sulphur Wash and Whale Oil
Soap Are Good.

efV'~ Se'b'e' 80 w
Soap Are Good.
For the treatment of trees or shrubs
on which San Jose scale has gained a
foothold the remedy in most general
use is u chemical combination Of cal
cium oxide aud sulphur known as the
hme-sulrhur wash. Formerly salt was
added to 1t. but this ingredient has
been discarded II one has II moderate
number OF trees to spray the most sat
isfactory plan is to purchase concen'
trated iime.sulphur. which il clear.
reddish liquid without sediment. To
prepare it for use you simply dilute 1t
with water. Usually II is put un In
such strength that the proper dllution
is one part of the concentrate to eight
or ten parts of water. II the dilution
is not indicated on the container or IL
you want to be certain about II buy II
hydrometer Test the specific gravity
OF your concentrate. 1t will register
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10


rowing, rolling and perhaps hoeing
must be in proportion to the amount
of production required of the land
Such treatment will build up instead
Of wear out "A plot of ground. These
examples may he varied as circum
stances suggest.
Lettuce. radishes. onions. peas, car
rots and string beans may be grown
and supplied to customers between the
list of May and the middle Of June.
The ground can then be prepared in Il
few days for the succeeding crops, and
it will be found that between the LIST
of July and the LIST of October a full
crop of these products can he grown:
Celery. sweet corn, late potatoes. beets.
cucumbers. cabbage. lettuce. spinach,
onions and turnips.
At first glance it would seem that
there are not many vegetables on the
list that could be sown successfully as
late as midsummer. but those tested
form quite an array. Bush beans. car
rots. lettuce. beets. corn. parsley. peas.
radishes. spinach and turnips all give
satisfactory results when sOwn as late
as August They should be put in as
near the LIST of July as possible to
make all growth possible before frost.
The hardy ones cause no anxiety. as
they endure light frosts. The tender
sort. such as beans, cucumbers ana
spinach. may be saved from the cold
by covering of old rugs and similar
material.
AS the gardener cannot duplicate the
cool. moist conditions Of spring for the
termination Of August seeds. he must
do the next best thing and firm the soil
well after sowing. This helps to draw
the moisture in the soil where the
seedlings can use It. When they have
made a start the surface is to be stir.
red to form mulch.
Bush beans sOwn as late as Aug 10
have been successfully harvested by
Oct Is. In another case an Aug I
sowing of peas yielded full sized pods
In less than seven weeks. These were
an extra early sort The crop. how
ever. was not SO heavy as from spring
sown seed.
Lettuce planted In early August bore
leaves large enough to use before the
middle of September and well formed
heads from the first week In October
until the ground was cleared
This Is only suggestive outline Of
the scheme of growing succession
crops There are wide possibilities
along that line. and II is feasible to go
still further and sow rape as soon as
the vegetables are of I'm September
and October. By Nov. this will be In
condition for forage Hogs and sheep
can feed from this field of rape for sew
eral weeks before winter sets In. and
it is again ready for them in the spring
So far as the effect on the soil Is
concerned. it is possible to continue the
double cropping Of vegetables indefi-
nitely. The land will most likely show
Improvement under such methods Of
cultivation. but a rotative scheme il
advisable on small tracts as well AS
large ones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
Farm ana
Garden
PREPARATION FOR WINTER.
Work Which Can Be Done Now to In
sure Next Crop.


sure Next Crop.
Although in climates where zero
temperatures are expected. late fall or
early winter pruning Of fruit trees is
not advised. as making wounds that
do not readily heal. still. after the fruit
harvest. even in the best cared for or
chards. considerable cutting out Of
branches that cracked or broke under
their weight of peaches. apples and
pears is necessary.
Branches that have been cracked or
broken off about half way would. in
most cases. he best sawed off as close
to the main trunk as possible without
injury to the bark OF the latter. II
desirable to save the basal part Of
broken branch, make the cut just
above strong upward growing branch
rClip off all twigs that are hanging
merely by their bark. also take out
all blighted wood that had not previ-
Ously been removed. cutting this well
below the diseased portion. not omit
ting to dip the pruning shears or knife
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10


AND PAINTED.
into a weak solution of carbolic acid
and water or into vessel Of alcohol
sitter making each cut
The best mixture for coating the
cut surfaces is a preparation made by
boiling one ounce Of litharge in one
pint Of linseed oil for two hours and
then stirring in sifted wood ashes until
the paint is Of the proper consistency.
This is applied with brush after the
edges of the bark have been pruned
smooth. and just enough should be
used to coat the cut.
. All the mummied and updeveloped
fruits and excrescences should also be
taken OF and decayed fruits and brok-
en- branches clearly raked up and
burned, as well as many Of the fallen
leaves as possible, to destroy the germs
ri disease and the alternating cocoons
Of insects that may be among them.
Newly set trees may need some cut
ting back of too protuberant or IN
symmetrical growth, and the young
trunks ought to be carefully examined
from the base to top for indications
Of borer work. which can be easily
checked by killing the young grub just
under the bark with penknife or
pointed wire. Where 1t is convenient
to do SO a couple of deep burrows may
be plowed between each two rows In
both the old and new orchards.-Farm
Progress.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-10
NOTES FROM THE HOG LOT.

Fine hair denotes good quality In q
pig nearly as much az In horse.
Don't feed the young pigs intended
FOR breeding purposes altogether on
corn
Ashes have good effect on the pigs
digestion. besides killing intestinal
worms.
A hog that can be fattened while
young viii be the most profitable one
to breed.
II In well to have a trough In the
hoghouse In which are kept wood
ashes. salt and copperas
A bog needs all bis time to- make
pork and should not be expected to
spend any moments lighting, lice.
Hogs require attention regardless Of
condition. age or sex. but the manage
ment Of the brood SOW Is the surest
:est Of the breeders skill