davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
A SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE MAY Be
CALLED
CALL IS ISSUED FOR A MEETING OF
THE REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL
COLORADO LABOR UNIONS, DEC.
IS, 70 CONSIDER The QUESTION
OF STATEWIDE STRIKE.
union LEADER IS
AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

Denver. Dec. 3.--The formal call for
a convention of representatives of ev-
cry labor union in Colorado, to meet
in Denver December 16, was issued to-
day by John McLennan, president,
and w. T. Hickey, secretary of the
State Federation of Labor. The con-
vention is called to consider and de-
eide the question of calling state
wide sympathetic strike in support of
the United Mine Workers of America,
whose members are now on strike in
the Colorado coal fields.
The letter. which was sent to every
labor organization, declares that the
strike of the miners has grown to a
real war in which every craft and de-
partment of organized labor is threat
ened with annihilation unless they
take a positive stand for their rights
1t declares that the uniform of the
state militia is "again being disgraced
and turned into an emblem of anar-
chy." That the state militia is being
used to bring in strike breakers in vio-
lation of the state law and that the
cost is being "paid by the workers" in
lakes and the increased price of coal
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03

| Wearing scarlet blankets around
their shoulders, turquoise in their ears,
red bands around their raven locks,
and a broad smile scanning their wea-
ther beaten countenances, the eight
Indian braves from the Navajo reser-
walton, whose resistance to arrest
brought out the U: S. cavalry recently.
walked peacefully into U. s. District
Judge Pope's court at 2:35 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Indians were accompanied by
Deputy U. S. Marshal J. R. Galusha,
Chez Dodge, the best interpreter on
che reservation, and Father Webber,
the we'll known missionary of st. Mich
aels, Arizona.
The approach Of the Indians caused
quite furry in the federal building,
not because of any fear of an uprising.
but on account of the dazzling cos
tunes
The eight warriors looked indeed
formidable, their broad shoulders
powerful jaws, piercing eyes and reso-
lutte countenances causing every one
who looked at them to mutter: These
are the real sons of nature who live
in the Wild"
All eyes were turned on the veteran
leader of the gfoup-Bizh-osh-i, whose
withered frame told of the seven and
seventy winters he had seen and
whose hair was silvery with the
events he had lived through. Bizh-
osh-i is a medicine man, the only
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
II ARE KILLED IN
A BURNING
HOTEL
A FIRE IN THE. ARCADIA HOTEL
At BOSTON RESULTS IN 27
KNOWN DEAD, WITH SCORES OF
VICTIMS IN THE HOSPITAL AND
MANY STILL MISSING.
MANY were LOCKED
AWAY FROM FIRE ESCAPE

Boston, Mass, Dec. 3.-TWenty-sev-
en- men were killed In fire which
swept through the upper floors OF the
Arcadia hotel lodging housesin the
south end, early today. Others are
missing. Scores were taken to hospi-
tails.
Nearly all the bodies We're terribly
burned, making Identification impos-
sible. The victims We're men in poor
circumstances, Caught. in the crowded
hunks on the top floor of the five
story brick building and i'll the small
rooms on the fourth floor they were
helpless. When they We're aroused,
the stairways were in flames and there
was a mad rush for the fire escapes
at the rear.
Practically all the men were naked.
Many were rescued by the firemen
and police. Some escaped by walking
a shaking plank stretched to an adj
joining building or by jumping across
a five foot alley to adjoining building
roofs. The property loss is only $25,-
900 The Arcadia was located at the
corner of Washington and Laconia
streets. The lower floors were occu-
pied by stores.
The fire apparently started in
------------------- --'----------------
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.

Met at 10 0. m.
Resumed consideration of the Hetch
Hetchy bill.
Democratic leaders failed to ratify
their currency bill program but forced
long session.
House.
Met at noon
Rural credit hearings conducted be-
fore a subcommittee of the banking
committee.
Woman suffragists pleading for a
suffrage committee in the house were
heard by the rules committee.
More than 1000 boy corn planters
from Ohio visited the capitol.
Postmaster General Burleson dis
cussed estimates before postotfice
committee. Passed bill to provide
separate ministers to Paraguay and
Uruguay instead of one both as pre-
sented.
Two bills introduced to appropriate
of dollars for improving pub
lie roads.
Gambler Of Mississippi proposed $2o
100000 annually.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
NO TYPHOID IN ARMY
OF YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL.

Washington, ID. G., Dec. 3.--Remark-
able progress in military sanitation
and improvement in the health of the
army is recorded in the annual report
of Surgeon General George II. Torney.
The surgeon general says it seems
more than marvellous that among the
number of men in the camps at Texas
City and Galveston and along the
Mexican border constantly exposed to
infection, not single case of typhoid
has occurred. That is attributed en-
tirely to the compulsory immunization
of the army by the typhoid prophylac-
tic,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03

have chartered vessel to undertake
a chase with the specially formed
troop to effect her rescue.
The suffragette leaders think it
likely the police will not take Mrs.
Pankhurst to London, but will lodge
her at Bristol or in Aylesbury jail
where Mrs Florence Maybrick was
kept for many years after the com
mutation of her death sentence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
COMPETITION
MAY BE RESTORED

Washington, D. c., Dec. 3.-Confer-
ences today between Attorney General
McReynold and Chairman Elliott of
the New Haven board developed a
situation which made both officials
confident that a basis of dissolution
which would restore competition in
New England transportation and meet
the governments demands, would be
reached some time in the near future
without a court fight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
10 FEET OF WATER IN
WACO STREETS
ALL PREVIOUS FLOOD RECORDS ON THE
BRAzos RIVER BROKEN BY PRESENT
FREsHEr.--No LOSS OF LIFE YET, BUT
GREAT PROPERTY LOSS WILL RESUl!

| Waco, Tex, Dec. 3.--Water ten feet
deep flowed through the principal
streets of east Waco today while the
Brazos river flood passed all previous
stages and continued to rise. The
east Waco section began flooding last
night when levee gave way. There
was no loss of life.
Policemen and firemen worked all
night getting men, women and chill
dren safely out of east Waco
The main business thoroughtare OF
east Waco today was a mill race from
end to end and business houses and
residence in the deepest part OF the
flood remained unmoved, but some OF
the lighter structures appeared to
be in no position to withstand far
ther rise of the flood.
Large areas in South Waco, includ-
ing the Cotton Palace exposition
grounds, were inundated today, the
water varying from one to ten feet
in depth. The Brazos river had reach
ed a stage of 81 feet inches.
Dallas, Tex, Dec. 3.-Swollen by
heavy rains, creeks and rivers reach
ed a dangerous stage today in central
Texas, much of west Texas and south
Oklahoma. Waco was the only city
of consequence in serious flood trou.
BILE, but Dallas expected a rise in the
Trinity river. The flood had receded
at Austin, and Fort Worth.
Interurban trolley service was stop
ped by numerous washouts IN north
Texas. On the Denver & Rio Grande,
International and Great Northern, and
the Houston and Texas Central lines
train service was interrupted. Near
Cleburne, many cattle were drowned.
Appeals for help from men, women
and children marooned in trees came
late today from Grand Prairie, near
Dallas; from Chambers creek, near
Waxahachie and from Leon river bot
toms near Temple, Texas. The Leon
river refugees had been in trees for.
twenty-four hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03
MANITOBA BANK ROBBED
AND MANAGER KILLED.

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. "A report
that the branch of the bank of Mon
treaI at Plum Coulee in southern Man
itoba had been held up and the mana
ger of the branch killed by robbers,
was received here this afternoon by
telephone. Mounted police are said to
be closing in on the bandits.
Manager Fl. NJ Arnold was alone in
the bank when the robbers entered.
He submitted at the point of revol-
vers while the robbers took $4,000 in
currency from the safe. When the
however, Arnold armed himself and
went in pursuit. The robbers turned
and shot him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03

Continued on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-03

CONTINUED on page four).
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-22
COLORADO.
In the Cool shadows Of the Rockies.

In the Cool Shadows of the Rockies.
Low Round Trip J ares in effect ev-
cry day until Sept. Both to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
Enjoy the bracing Colorado air, the
balmy days and cool delightful nights,
the many one-day mountain excursions
by rail and auto, where YOU can see the
snow in summer without the attend
ant cold of winteT-Mountain Peaks
where the clouds, float below instead
of above you-trips in the Canyons by
carriage, burro or afoOt- choice of
side trips for every day of your vaca-
ton.
Take the only route that is double
tracked all the way to Colorado; that
is protected by automatic electric
block signals the entire distance. Chi
cago, Union Pacific and North West
ern Line. Two splendid through
trains daily.
For further particulars as to speci-
fic fares from your home station, train
service, etc, call on Ticket Agents
Chicago and North Western Railway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-22


Mrs. Clock returned to her home at
Amigo, Friday night after spending
the day with the local branch Of the
w. G. It. u, of which she is district
president.
-Cy. Luther had two fingers broken
while playing in the game with Mar
ion Sunday, and took advantage OF
his enforced vacation to visit his sis
ter Mrs. Guy Morrill,, at Hiles this
week.
The bazaar given Thursday at the
Masonic Hall by the Ladies Guild OF
st. Ignatius Episcopal Church was
splendid success financially, the pro-
ceeds being s2l3.47. The bazaar will
be kept open during this afternoon
for the continued sale Of candy, ice
cream, and fancy articles.
Miss Catherine Moran, former
resident here, and 1913 graduate OF
the Stevens Point Normal, has sc-
cepted position at Hiles for next
wear. Miss Dorothy Die kinson. Of Wa
beno. who has spent several summers
here as the guest of her sister, Mrs
George Hall, viii enter the Stevens,
Point Normal this fall
The life saving crew who patrus
Eagle Lake rescued five people froasa
an unpleasant position Sunday after
noon, when the Tilden Bros, passen-
ger launch struck snag and capslz-
ed. Dave Wilhelm took row boaa
from the Wallace summer home ana
performed the act of relieving an ac-
cident that might have ended very
seriously.
Marion's rAuuch advertised baseball
team played the locals here Sunday
and were defeated 10 to 4. Accord
ING to claims formerly made by Mari
on. this would give the Eagle River
bows license to play any small clsy
team in this part of the state. SO
keep your eye on them next YEAR.
Elcho is billed here for Sunday and
will conclude the seasons games.
The sMoreya is now electric light
cd from town, the work OF INSTALL
ING a transmission line nearly three
miles long. and all of the other nee
essary electrical apparatus having
lust been completed by T. J Thrun
Of the Eagle River Electric Light q
Water Co. The "Morey' as it now
stands has no peer among the lake
country resorts, in the matter oil
beautiful location, grounds, buildings,
furnishings, service, etc.
Conductor Durkee Got his =, Tues
dav afternoon when forty-three Ia
ole River ladies boarded his train on
their way to Rummeles to attend the
annual picnic of the Earnest Work
ers. On the arrival there, they were
treated to straw ride to the home
Of Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson, where
the picnic supper was held. They re
turned on the evening train each one
voting that royal time had bocn e.
piosionce6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-22

John With arrived Monday to make
his parents here an extended visit af-
ter an absence Of some years spent
in B. G. the past year being at Jaf-
fray. Being on the Review list of
subscribers, he dropped in here We'd
nesday to notify us of his change of
address. Among other items OF in
terest that he gave regarding that
country is that an acute financial
stringency is causing many mills and
other industries TO close down for an
indefinite period.
People who ought to know say the
village Of Eagle River has never had
so many family parties Of tourists
boarding at private homes. This
is class that shoRld be catered to
more than it is and can be done with
out hindrance to the hotels or re-
sorts many which are always full TO
the roof at this time of year Many
people who are financially able to en-
JOY a summer yacacaSion, but who
object TO the noise and hustle of hotel
life, Willingly pay good rates for the
quiet and seclusion Of home.
Louis and Chas. Most of PackwaH-
kee were guests of the Review family
from Monday to Thursday, they drove
their auto to New london, coming
the rest of the distance by rail. Like
all who see this country for the first
time they were delighted with it as
seen from the tourists perspective,
and even more so after seeing some
Eagle River farms in q drive taken
with Mn Finn LawleG- They are the
owners of four farms La Marquette Co.
that they operate very successfully
NThey had recently returned from
ten day auto trip through southern
Wisconsin, and readily said that all
crops here equalled and frequently
excelled what they had seen on the
high priced lands of that section In
answer to the question asked them
as to farming this county into a for
est reserve, they scoffed at the idea.
Speaking further along the subject,
they said that an exhibit at the state
fair (of, which they are regular at
tendants), would help toward bring
ing the county to the attention Of
desirable settlers, and increase oppo-
sition to the reserve plan.
We publish elsewhere a letter
written by Dist. Atty O'Connor
a copy of which was sent to each
county and town chairman with
in the proposed Forest Reserve,
and also to each newspaper pub
lished within its boundaries.
We publish it entire, as in our
estimation there cannot be too
much agitation of the subject
during the next two years.
Note what he says regarding
the importance Of q county ex-
hibit at the State Fair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-22
FOR SALE.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it, al
SO bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us todas. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II,
Trenton, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-22

Saturday afternoon, Aug. 80,
a meeting of the stockholders
of the Eagle River Farmers
Creamery will be held at the
creamery. This meeting is to be
held for the purpose of consider
ing a proposition made by Fla.
Carter, Of Spirit Valley. an ex-
perienced butter-maker, to start
out and run the creamery. A full
|attendanca IS necessary and de-
'si1e6.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-22
For Sale.

What is known as the Goodnow
farm, consisting of 100acres or more
if desired, % or 80 acres improved nc
buildings. Located near the Hem
lock resort four miles east of Eagle
River. Will be sold at a bargain if
taken at once. Write or call on:
7. NJ. Christianson,
Eagle River, Wis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, NOV. 3. 1913.

Mexico is trying to borrow money iiom Europe to pay her soldiers. Al least that is the reason given by the Mexican chief executive and his mn- ister of finance. And Europe will not loosen up one cents worth without Il guarantee from the United States that the interest on the bonds that Mexico wants to issue as security for n loan will be met and that the bonds them selves will eventually be paid
 The bankers of Europe are quit 2 right in refusing to lend the money to Mexico and the United States is quite right in refusing to be drawn into the matter at all. It has already put this country to considerable trouble and expense in times past to make the foolish little countries of the western hemisphere realize the sacredness of a financial obligation Until very recent ly American and foreign bankers have been quick to accept the bonds of ir- responsible governments In Central and South America. Any temporarily sue cessful 'liberator'' could grab the rcins of government for a few months. issue t lot of bonds. collect a few million and skip to Paris leaving the country no better off financially for the transac- tiOn.
 In fact the country was left just that much more in debt and as the country had not benefited by the bond issue in any way 1t usually repudiated it as soon as the presidential bunco steerer made his getaway. From the standpoint of the country affected one can hardly blame it for not wanting to assume the responsibility for debts contracted by man who had exploit ed it for his own personal benefit. But there is always d eaeper obligation than merely the ethical one from the stand : point of the footed country.
 The money lent 1t by the bankers was. of course. lent with the expecta- tion of ultimate large returns, for the Fate of -interst always high in suci, cases owing to the risk. But hcreto- fore the bankers have known very well that the actual risk was small for they have been in the habit of turning the collection of their money over to the United States and the United States. because it is sponsor for the foolish little countries has usually collected and had not charged up the expenses of collecting.
 It has been very profitable deal for two parties. the bankers who lent the money and the dictator who got away to Paris with most of it. The only one to suffer by the arrangement has been good old collector Uncle Sam. That dear old man has alawsy to pay the freight
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
Now Mexico for the tenth or seven

Now Mexico for the tenth or seven teenth time. is trying the old game of selling bonds in Europe. But Uncle Samuel has learned d lesson. He sent word around to the money lenders and government bond pawn shops that he was through redeeming the pledges put up by his wayward children. He also intimtaed that he didn't intend to let any foreign bill collectors mess into the matter
 The result Is that when Mir. Huerta of Mexico quits the job and pulls out for Paris he will have to be content with the few millions he has been able tu loot from the national treasury, the little that Dia2 and Madero left. and the Mexican people will have several millions less in interest to meet. Re- l fuSnp tn guarantee the Mexicans | bonds is the best move the United | States has yet made. It is the bitter :
 est blow yet dealt to Huerta for 1t hits him where the Mexican patriotism
 is the strongest--in the pocket book.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03

It is pretty near get together in Nome The last boats are about 10 pull out and when they are gone. why here We are. Now for the big time. There isn't anything to distract any hudy's attention from the pursuit of business and pleasure and study. If the -titf.---things .Aait-be combined proper proportion the winter should pass in Il very happy and profitable manner.
 Business. of course, must be carried on. But there will not be the exactions connected with it that have obtained heretofore. The business man will have more time to devote to his family and his pleasures. Don't forget those | two things. The family Is dependent on | it's head for a good deal more than | mere support. It needs understanding | care and sympathy and it needs con
 genial entertainment Any man can get out and hustle to support family. | The material needs can be met by any | man who has his health and can do | days work. But there is good deal more in life than the material. Human nature demands a certain amount of | the material but real human happiness is atfer all not in the material but in | the intellectual and spiritual This Is | especially true of the female of the | species. Few men realize how little ! the material appeals to the average | feminine heeart Of cours it is good | to be warm and comfortable and able 1 to do everything that Mrs. Nextdoor does, but nine women out of ten will l thrive and be happy on less of the
 material things if they have the spirit | ual things that really count in wo- | mans life. A woman is naturally more intellectual than q man, up to q cer | tain point. See, then. that while the
 material wants are met that the intel l lectual wants are not starved.
 | Don't spend the long winter eve. nings asleep over the fire or telling l your business troubles to your wife. Dig up something of interest to talk
 ings. history good fiction. anything
 that Is broadening to the mind and | rt N hnlIndnd
 three meals a day. Get ahold ofztopics
 for conversation and discussion that
 are not circumscribed by the narrow II mil tstehfoiaoocclETAON ONINUPP.I
 limits of the local community. If we can't find anything to talk about big ger and broader than just our little
 world here we are going to get mighty
 tired of the subject before spring. The
 chances are we will begin to talk about
 each other and that is the worst habit
 in the world.
 Let us try to keep in touch with
 bigger things and leave out the crit
 icism of our neighbors. It will make
 everyone SO much happier And if We
 can find some subject to take up for
 a course of reading it will make every
 one so much broader. Don't stand still
 and hibernate intellectually all winter
 Get out and explore. there is plenty
 letf to learn that is interesting and profitable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
PHONE MAIN NO. N

Entered as second class matter, Feb %. 1907. at the Postofhce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Conxres Of March .. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
NOTICE

William Moore can be found at his cffice in the Arlington hotel opposite the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 0n advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. month ...33.es Nome Daily Nugget, . months ..31o.os Nome Daily Nugget. year ... .s3o.es Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..ssc Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..SS.es NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
 Issusd Annually in October.) Price per copy.... .............B0 Price per copy mailed ............ss Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma ie knswn on application.