davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Just arrived at HoIt's Dinner and tea sets, $500 to $15.oo. Granite and Glassware, Shelf hardware. Every. thing at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Three ladies who were members of the Steffsnso party returned to Nome this morning on the Seddon from Tel Ter. They are Mrs. James Murray Miss Gertrude NJ. Allen and Mist Bella Weitxner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The steamer Hsttis 8 will take tho AIaska's place, carrying the mail for the U. S. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Jackson IS. Burroughs 16. w. Johnson 20, Thatcher 2l. Htllis 24. Chace 20 Taggart ls. Powell (did not complete), Burgh 1s and Hanks 5. tdld not com plete.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The following were the scores mode by the members of the gun club op- posite River street park last evening:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Tom Donahue. who arrived from the creeks yesterday. says that the hesvy rain of two days ago did practically no good In the section which he vis- ited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Dr. c. N. Smith. who Is TOW in Nome from Candle. will go outs la "n one of the first b'o,S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Sanitary eouehss, $500. Sowing ma chimes, $500 to $2o.oo. Extension tables, oak, $500. Bargains at HeIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Andy Anderson arrived this morn- ing on the Scddon from Teller where he was looking into fishing matters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
AT THE NEW EAGLE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tss 2. mous Athsrton Bourbon wh,sau,, Distilled spring 1904- 1so6 bevsat h bond and reduced to co psr ssss k U. 6. government, by tho bstais ( gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best broad ed pssery The only Coffee Houss in tswn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Thoruf Lshmann, Purvsyor to ths people Of Coward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Eses 75c and chickens, at ProsseTs Harness shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The Nugget will print your statien- cry at vasonsbis prices on short notice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
WASHINGTON LOOKS
COMPLACENTLYO ON
DEVELOPMENTS
Stdngency Of Money IN Mex
leo City Regarded as Favor
able to EARLY Settlement Of
Conditions in Republic,


Washington. Dee tS-state dee
paumcnt officials expressed the opiu-
ion today that conditions in Mexico
were more favorable" SO mforma-
tiou was sivon as 10 the nature of the
changes lH the situation regarded as
indicating Improvement Much in-
torest is expressed here la the coudi-
tion OF the finances OF Mexico as inc
dicatcd by the reports of heavy with
draWals OF funds from various banks
and the proposals by bankers pro-
Vidiug for decree making state
bank notes legal tender throughout
the republic. 90 guarantee fund raised
by state banks ana government guar
antee OF bank notes.
The opinion was expressed here
that the Huerta government now
might receive financial support from
large land and mine owners Of north
cru Mexico who hitherto have alliod
themselves with none of the contend
ing factions II Is thought these men
might ally themselves with luerta as
% result of the confiscation of some
Of their property 10y General villa,
the constitutionalist leader
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
MEXICAN FEpERNL SOLDIER
KILLED nN BORDER PATROL

prcsidio Tex, Doc rs An exchange
oil shots between Mexican and Ameri-
can soldiers on the American side OF
the line two miles west of Preside.
resulted in the death today of Louis
Orozco. federal regular from the
army of General Mcroado.
The Mexicans fired the FIRST shots.
Orozco. who lived several hours, nd
mttcd after being shot that he and
hls companion had crossed to the
American side with note and that
when they were halted by the Amer
lean sentries. they fired
As soon as the shooting across the
border became known at United states
army headquarters, a warning was
sent to the federal commander that
The shooting must not bee repeated
According to witnesses, the
American soldiers ON duty near whore
the shooting took place, were i'm
formed that federal soldiers were
hiding in hut 500 yards from the
river. ON the American side
The Americans went toward the
hut Go Investigate Two Mexcaus
rushed from the hut and started rum
ming toward the river Tho patrol
called To them TO halt. The only an-
swer was shot from "a riflo of one
of the fleeing Mexicans. Then the
Americans returned the fire and ono
federal dropped. The other eontin-
ned firing as he ran.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
RUN CONTINUES ON
CENTRAL BANK
Of MEXICO
Regarded as Certain That
President Huerta viii Make
Notes Legal Tender
Throughout Republic,


Mexico city Dee lS.-The repre-
sentativcs of the banks again met al
the finance department today TO work
out their plan to save the Central
lank and its dependencies in the
states There is little doubt that their
plan viii be adopted and that Presi-
dent Hucrta VIII issue a decree max
ing state bank notes legal tender
throughout the country
Long lines of notc-holders formed
in front of the Central bank today
but diluory paying and the exchange
If only "a per cent Of the notes
handed in again served 10 prolong
the hopes Of those who have thQfr
notes i'm their possession The acute
ness of the financial situation is not
greater than that Of the military sit
uation although no news Of import
ant field operations has been re-
cciveG The rebels i'm all quarters are
holding their own and it is regarded
as probable that those now conceu-
trated at Victoria Will soon move
southward against Tampeo, Adyices
that Tampico has been free from az
tack for several days 80 rebels we're
in sight at that hour. The govern
ment stores Of ammunition in tho
capital, it is understood have been
reduced ana failure 10
receive a consignment from Japan
is said TO be causing concern at the
palace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
UFFRACETTES TRY
To BLOW Up JAIL
IN LONDON
Prison Where MiIitantS Have
Been InCarcerated Is Shak-
en- but Not Seriously Dam
aged by Explosion,

London, Dec tS-An attempt, at
trihutcd to the suffragettes, was made
tonight TO blow up part Of the south
east wall of Holloway Jail by the ex-
plosion of two bombs.a The bombs are
believed to have been secreted in tho
garden Of a house adjoining the Jail
The part of the wall attacked was
near the cells in which suffragettes
are usually confined.
Miss Rachel Peace. sentenced to
eighteen months for arson, is the only
suffragette at present in the jail. 1t
is alleged that she has been subjected
to forcible feeding. ana az recent mill
tant meetings angry references We're
made TO her treatment, coupled with
threats Of revenge.
The explosion did no damage to the
jail but the surrounding high wall.
where it abuts from the garden was
so badly damaged that it must be re-
built.
No arrests have been made and ap-
rarently there are no clues to the cul-
prits. but it is said that the neighbor-
ing house has been occupied recently
by MrS. Patri, an ardent militant, and
has been utilized az rendezvous for
suffragettes to signal to the inmates
Of he prison.
The force Of the explosion shat
tered some Of the windows in the
neighborhood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
NE W HAVEN ROAD
LOOKED AFTER
LEGISLATURE
Certain Newspaper Men and
Other Agents Of Railroad
Received Money for Special
Work al Capital.
lar aonmaa .ouna.. srselA. .sAsse wln.l

boston, Dec. lb.-EAplanatlOn OF
certain payments made by the New
York. New Haven Hartford rail-
road to newspapermen and former
legislators, was sought at a hearing
before the state public service com
mission today
George II Sargent a newspaper rec
porter. testified that he received
money from the railroad in return
for weekly letter which he mailed
to newspapers in small towns.
John A. Alarby who described him-
self as Legislative messenger said
he had received $3.50 year for fol
lowing legislation
Information regarding card games
alleged to have been conducted by
employees Of the New Haven company
at a hotel at which members of the
legislature were said to have been al
lowed to win large sums Of money,
was sought from Henry T. Bowden
messenger" Bowden de-
cllned TO answer questions on the
ground the answers might ncrim
mate him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
MANY CRITICS
ARE UNJUST To
COURTS
Chief Justice Cullen ReSentS
Attacks by Former PreSi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft as
Unwarranted by Facts,

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Albany. n. Y. Dec tS-Crticsms
of courts made by former Presidents
Taft and Roosevelt, were termed
"uniusuqed, tonight by Chief Jus
tice Edgar NJ. Cullen, of the New
York state court of appeals. The
justice will retire in January under
the age law. His remarks were made
at a banquet given him by the Albany
county bar association.
Technicalities, red tape and imper-
feet jury systems, he declared, were
responsible for many alleged miscar-
riages Of justice for which the bench
was held responsible. In this con-
nection, he called attention to the
Thaw case, saying the whole rcspon-
sibility for the miscarriage of justice
in this case was due to the action Of
the jury.
Judge cullen declared he was favor
able to the appointment rather than
to the election of a judge.
Criticisms of the courts have been
greatly fostered by the public ad-
dresses of the two living eX-presidents
of this country, both of whom / have
the honor of knowing and both of
whom, in their personal characters,
l highly respect he declared. II
resent their criticisms, not because ]
believe courts more than any other
human institution should be exempt
from criticism. but because ] think in
both cases their criticisms are un-
justified
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
MEXICAN FAMILIES
COMPELLED To
PAY VILLA
Rebel Commander CoIIe2IS
From One Thousand to Five
Thousand Dollars From Ref
ueees at chihuahua,

El Paso, Tex, Dec. tS--More refu.
gees who arrived at the border to-
day reported that before Gen Fran
cisco villa. the rebel leader allowed
the train tu start from Chihuahua,
Mexico, ne eNacted from the Megi-
can families sums ranging from
$1,000 10 $4,000. The refugees were
mostly Americans and wealthy Mex-
can families who had closed their
places of business since the rebel oc-
cupuuon of the city
They said General villa permitted
those who had passes Co board the
train. but as it was about To leave he
personally appeared ana ordered as-
scssments ono Mexican merchant
said he got Off the train to avoid
paying $4,000, but later decided go
pay the demand rather than remain in
Chihuahua The Americans said they
had been permitted TO go unmolested.
The only business transacted I'm Chi
huahua AT present Is that pertaining
to The confiseation of property by the
rebels, according to the refugees.
George G. Carruthera, United States
consular agent at Torreon who Is an
"a special mission to see villa. com
lcrrcd with some of the refugees. II
Is understood Mr. Carruthers was sent
10 talk personally with villa in re-
gard to recent events in Chihuahua.
Rebel headquarters at Juarez had
advices today that the federal troops,
now nt Otinaua on the border oppO-
site Preside Texas would attempt
soon to interrupt communication be.
tween Juarez ana Chihuahua The
rebels were convinced that any move
by General Mcrcado's federal forces
would be TO cut villa of from the
border Word came from Ojinaga
that the federals were carrying sew
oral months provisions across ihc
United States border
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
CASE BEFORE FEDERAL COURT
FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS

Danbury, Conn. Dee 1S.-The So
called "Danbury llatters' case has
been before the courts for more than
ten years. once it was before the
United States supreme court OF the
240 original defendants, more than
thirty have since died and two have
gone insane The American Fedora
ton of Labor supported the hatters.
and prominent labor officials, includ-
ing Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison gave testimony
at some Of the trials
A walkout of union hatters en-
played by ID. Il. Loewe a Co., in 1901
was the beginning of the case. The
factory up to that time and since has
been conducted on non-union basis.
In 1902, d. T. Loewe n Co. brought
suit against Martin Lawler and 239
other members of the hatters union.
alleging a boycott that was in viola
ton of the sherman antitrust law
in that interstate commerce was re-
strained. The company alleged that
its business had been seriously in
Jured by the boycott and claimed
S25O,000 damages.
Soon after the suit was brought.
the American Federation of Labor
decided to stand behind the defend
ants and to reimburse them against
any loss The Anti-Boycott Society Of
America supported the plaintiffs, so
the litigation in reality developed
into a legal battle between these two
organizations.
After many delays, the case was
assigned for trial in the United states
district court, but was not then tried,
being taken to the supreme court of
the United States for an interprcta-
ton In February, 1908, the supreme
court handed down a decision in eff
feet that the allegations constituted a
violation of the sherman law The
tfial started In October, 1903. before
The United States district court at
Hartford After a trial of twenty
seven weeks. the jury returned a ver-
dict for the plaintiffs of $4,000.
Judge PIatt, now deceased, awarded
tlple damages, in accordance with
me sherman law, 50 that with costs
me total amount was $232,340
The verdict was set aside by the
court Of appeals and a new trial or
aered, Judge Martin, of Vermont,
heard the second trial in the United
states district court at Hartford, and
on October II, 1912. the jury rem
uered a verdict for the plaintiff of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
COMPLAINTS To Be
INVEST |GATED D
BY GOVERNOR
Union Delegates March in a
Body to Colorado State
House and Present Griey-
anceS to Chief Executive,


Denver. Dec lS.-Atter having pro-
Ndcd for the appointment of special
committee 60 aid Governor Ammons
in his investigation OF the charges
made against certain members OF the
state militia hy strikers, the special
convention of the allied trade unions
of Colorado adjourned tonight The
convention had been called 10 devise
ways and means of giving aid to the
striking coal miners of the United
Mine Workers of America, and the
executive board of the Colorado state
Federation Of Labor WAS given blun
ket authority 90 handle the situation
as seemed best To H., oven TO the CALI
ing of a statewide strike.
As result of today's march upon
the state capital by the union dele
gates and sympothizcrs who protest
cd Co Governor Ammons AGAINST the
action of the militia in the strike
zone. the committee to make charges
against the military officers and to
produce the proof OF the unions allie
stations. viii Doe appointed probably
tomorrow. Authorization of this COM
mittce was given just before add
iournment and because OF the latcuess
of The hour the chairman did not
make the appointment al the meet
lng
The governor told the strikers when
they had filled the senate chamber of
the state house this morning and the
demands of the union We're repeated
TO him. that he would make investiga-
ton of AN charges formally brought
against the militia and he asked the
convention TO appoint "a committee to-
present these charges Go him and Co
aid him in his consequent invcstiga-
zion in the meanwhile. however, the
governor viii take mo- action looking
toward acquiesceuee with the conyen-
tons demands that Adjutant General
Chase Judge Advocate Boughton and
other military officers hc removed
military prisoners Dee turned over tod
the civil authorities and that the mill
tary commission he abolished within
five days.
This five days uItimatum had been
conveyed TO the governor last night
ht tllt HhUtA AbiiiilAAf' 'A tlif h'li-
venton. with the alternative of the
circulation of recall petitions against
the governor
Because Of the demonstration made
by the strikers this morning against
the governor business men. through
the chamber of commerce. today be-
gan 10 formulate plans TO uphold the
state executive i'm his position and TO
combat the circulation Of recall petit
tions against him The protest against
the demonstration was formally made
by j. X Mullen "a wealthy business
man of the city. who said,
at looks to me, in view of the
500 men and women marching on our
governor to intimidatc him, that the
people of Denver ought to take action
to support Governor Ammons In his
enforcement Of the laws of the state.
I cannot consider the labor demon
as anything but intimidation.
1t Is an attempt to force him to do
things that he believes he ought not
to do / think the governor is en-
titled to the active support of the
people, and a movement should be or
ganized TO indorse the governor and
uphold him in his enforcement Of the
law"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
.SUFFRAGlSTS NAME
LOBBY COMMITTEE

New York, Dec. lk--Ihe National
American Womans Suffrage associa-
uon announced tonight that the last
meeting of the officers it was voted
to ask the following women to be
"a embers OF The congressional com-
mittce of the Latiouul association tot
the coming year:
Miss Lucy Burns, of Erooalyr
chairman. Mrs Carrie Chapman
Gait Of New York; Alss Alice papl
of Marristown. q. D.. Mrs pcsha
Breckenridge. 81 Lexington. KY
Mrs Medm NeCormick, OF Chicago.
and Mrs Charles Beard of New
York.
IL was explained that Miss Burns
had announced that while She Will
remain member &C the committee
she lid not feel able no retain the
,hairmanship. and that Mrs. Gait viii
be unable To- serve as member be-
cause OF pressure of other work
in the womans suffrage cause, The
officers of the association, therefore
will choose shortly q chairman and
member TO take the place of Mrs
Gait
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
VILLA DECLARES IlI9 Will
PROTECT ALI FOREIGNERS

Chlhuahua Mexico, Dec. 1S,-Gen-
eral Francisco villa the rebel mill
tary ch1f, issued a notice from the
state capital today that he would
guarantee the rights of all foreigners
and an Mexcans who have given no
support to the Huerta government. He
provided Tor The severest penalties,
should amy Of his soldiers attempt to
loot stores or violate the rights of
nom combatants
General villa wished it TO be known
that he was in every way In accord
with the wishes of the United States
that the persons and property Of for
cigucrs would be respected Az the
same time he said it would be his pol
icy both IN Chihuahua ana during his
campaign southWard to deal sum
marilN with an people who lend aid
to General Huerta He asserted that
the revolution had progressed to a
point where it's success and the down
fan Of the Huerta government was
assured
rlt has been necessary to deal
promptly and perhaps harshly with
certain elements which have attempt
ed TO block the progress OF the revo-
luton, said General villa "particu-
larry in reference to the spaniards
whom it was necessary to expel This
has brought about great hardships
In the future the policy ana the de-
termination Of those who are lead
ing the revolt against Hueua win bel
clearly understood General Car
rama and myself are in complete ac-
cord.
A wireless station is being installed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
Verdict Gives Manufacturer
Judgment Amounting to
$4,000 for Damages
Resulting From Boycott
LABOR ORGANIZATION
MADE RESPONSIBLE
Judge Coke Holds Combination
in Restraint Of Trade and.
in Violation of InterstateI
Commerce Law

New York, Dee lS.-The United
states court uf appeals today decided
the famous Danbury hatters case in
favor Of d. T.. Loewe, the plaintiff
and against the United llatters OF
North America. The court affirmed
Judgment In favor OF Mr.. Loewe
and against the hatters organization.
for S252.l30.
with interest and costs Judgment
now amounts to S212,000. At the
first trial, held i'm 1909, the plaintiff
obtained q judgment for S232,240
Sustaining the second Judgment
Judge Coke declared that il was no
longer dobatable that the antitrust
act is applicable to such combinations
az are alleged in the complaint and
that the act made no distinctions be-
tween classes of combinations or Of
individuals.
The court held that il had been
clearly established that the plaintiffs
were engaged in an interstate business
and that the defendants are members
of trades union and affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor
zone Of the objects of the latter or
ganization being to assist its members
iu amy Jusuflable boycott and with
financial help IN the event of a strike
or lockout
It was shown at The trial that in
March. 1901, the united hatters had
resolved To unouize the factory of
the plaintiff, ana that Mr. Loewe had
been informed by The union officials
that the hatters would resort TO the
usual methods in ease their plan
should meet with opposition ON July
5, 1901, the plaintiffs employees were
directed to go on a strike, and it is
claimed that almost Immediately q
boycott was established The plaintiff
asserts that this measure converted
a profit of $2IO0O in 1901. into losses
ranging from $4,000 in 1902 TO $4,000
in 1904.
Judge Coke said in conclusion Of his
findings
mo one disputes the proposition
that labor unions are. lawful All
must admit that they are not only
lawful. but highly beneficial when
legally and fairly conducted, but like
all other combinations, irrespective
of their object and purpose, they
must obey the law"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
VOICES HEARD FORTY
MILES BY WIRELESS


New York, Dec. 1S.-Noices were
heard for forty miles by wireless tcle-
phone and music five or six miles
further. Julius Pohle, wireless tele.
graph operator at Port Arthur
Texas, testified In the federal court
here today In defense OF Lee De
Forest, samuel T.. Darby. Elmer T.
Burlmgame and James Dunlop. ON
trial for alleged misuse OF the mails
In promoting stock OF the Radto
Wireless Telephone company
puhlp testified he went around the
world with the Atlantic squadroa and
tho experiments with his wireless
telephone during this cruise were sal-
isfactory For nine hours without "a
break he operated the telephone, he
said, and at Port Townsend. Wash
ington the apparatus met with par
ticular success. The operators OBJ
jected 10 the telephone, he declared
"because lt might make them lose
their jobs"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
THIEVES MAKE HAUL
FROM FREIGHT CARS

ST. Louis. Dec u.s. After driving
of the train crew which surprised
them at work four thieves early this
morning escaped with $4,000 worth
of goods taken from freight ears In
the yards Of the Vandalla railroad in
East 81. Louis, ill. Several wagons
were used TO cart away the plumber,
which consisted of automobile tires
and accessories and mems furnishing
goods
The thieves were discovered at
work by James spencer foreman Of
the Terminal Railroad assosiatiou.
At the point of revolver ne was
driven back to q switching engine and
the engineer ordered To move ON.
a mile from the scene Of the robbery
the engine stopped and Spencer tele-
phoned the police When they ar
rived al the railroad Yards the thieves
We're gone.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-19
FREIGHT DERAILED
TO SAVE PASSENGER

Joliet, H.. Dec. lS-Automatlc de-
ailment apparatus saved Chicago
bound express train from hcudon
crash into runaway freight train
near here today ON the Chicago Rock
island q Pacific railroad Airbrakes
ON the freight train which was COM
posed Of coal ears. failed To- work and
the train got beyond control After
II had passed the second stop signal
the derailmcnt switch automatically
was opened and the runaway freight
was shot into the ditch in time to let
the passenger train hy
The freight engine wns overturned
nd the engineer and fireman were
buried beneath tons Of coal A res-
cue crew dus them out They were
only slightly injured