davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
IT IS UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 50 cents. Send one on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and the Pa rnous Athsrten Bourbon whisksys' Disssissd spring 1904. bought In bond and reduced to co per esnt by U. 6. government, by the bsttIs !es 0aIlon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
TO GET THE NEWs.

That interests AlsakanS you should subscribe for he Daily Nugget, S3.OO per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
SPINACH IN THE SPRING

10 aeed for your health. We have . bio stock Of Cuttings spinaeh, and will cell 1t for @ per case or cans fer $f ,as long as it lasts. Theru" Eehmann.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
WASHINGTON.

Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
celebrated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary quietly. receiving many
kilograms and letters of congratula-
tion.
The secretary of the interior has au-
thorized the reclamation service to
complete the concrete lining of the
Gunnison tunnel. the Uncompahgre
valley project.
Cleveland S. Moffit, special agent OF
the department OF labor. left Wash
ington by direction of Acting Secre-
tary Post for indianapolis to bring
about arbitration of the street car
strike there.
The nationwide movement for tn
berculosis day-December lis being
given impetus through requests for en-
dorsements that have been sent to
President Wilson, every state COVER
nor and to the mayors of the principal
cities.
White House messengers were busy
distributing invitations to the we'd
ding, on Nov. %, of Miss Jessie VIII
san and Francis Bowes Sayre. About
9uU invitations were sent OUT, approx
imately $50 of them being directed to
residents Of Washington.
The Pacific and Atlantic terminals
of the Panama canal will cost a large
part of the remaining s37,0O0,OOO to be
appropriated for that waterway, esti-
mates of the bulk of which already
have been submitted to the house COM
mittee on appropriations. The sS7,-
100000 will make up the total OF $780,
100000 contemplated as the total
cost of the canal.
At the White House it was official
~ stated that Charge O'Shaughnessy,
at Mexico City, had recently been
given certain instructions to commune
cate to the Huerta government. Wheth-
er such instructions were the same as
those referred to as demanding the
elimination of Huerta, officials de
clined to state specifically.
Friends OF William F. McCombs,
chairman of the Democratic nationa!
committee, received cable dispatches
announcing his marriage in London to
Miss Dorothy Williams. a sister ot
Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHic REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The funeral of Edward Morris, the
packer, was held in Chicago.
Four persons were killed and seven
injured when two automobiles collided
at Los Angeles.
The Dry Farming Congress, held at
Tulsa, Okla, adjourned to assemble at
Wichita, Kan, next year.
Thomas H. Riley, sixty-five, nation
al figure in waterways movement.
died at Joliet, ILL.,, of pneumonia.
OF the 691 saloons in Toledo and
Incasco. S02 will go out of business
Nov. "a, when the new Ohio liquor
license law becomes effective.
Burglars at st. Louis robbed the
home of Fred Kohl, president of a
bank in Granite City, ILL.,. of $4,000 in
iewelry and money and 100000 in Sc
curities.
A s1,O00,0OO fund to aid the strikers
in the coal fields of Colorado is ex-
pected to be voted by the American
Federation of Labor at its annual con-
vention in Seattle.
With plans to be drawn for state
to procure If possible equal franchise
rights for Nebraska women, delegates
to the thirty-third annual Nebraska
state suffrage convention met in Lin
coin.
John Mitchell, for fifteen years ac-
lively concerned in the work of the
American Federation of Labor, and
for years one of its leading vice presi-
dents. announced at Butte, Mont, that
he would withdraw from official con-
nection with the federation.
John Bays, ranchman of Rapid
City, S. D., was arrested by the police
of Seattle, Wash, on complaint of Miss
Jessie Graham. twenty-five years old.
wEo said Bays was trying to prevenf
her appearing as a witness in a white
slave case in the Federal Court at
Kansas City.
Followed by two suitcases and a
rough pine box, containing all his ef-
fects, Ortie McManigal, who was le-
leased from the Los Angeles county
jail. is on his way to the gui' coast,
from where, according to his former
jailers, he will sail to South America,
there to ''lose" himself forever.
Turning their peaceful harvest
dance into what is known in the white
mans tongue as their blood dance"
the 500 Navajo Indians in the vicinity
of Ship Rock, in the extreme north
western corner of New Mexico. have
within the last few days become so un-
ruly that Agent Shelton of the Ship
Rock reservation, fearing a general up
rising. with danger to settlers, has ap-
pealed to the United States marshal
for an armed force to cope with the
situation at Albuquerque.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
FOREIGN.

General Felix Diaz was stabbed by
a Mexican at Havana. He was wound
ed twice.
Alfred Russell Wallace. ninety-one.
an eminent British scientist, died at
London.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt arrived
in Buenos Aires on board the Argen-
tine gunboat Uruguay from Montevi'
deo.
DIR. Paul Samuel Reinsch of Madi.
son, Wis, the new American minister
to China, arrived at Pekin to take up
his duties.
The guns of seven American war
ships were trained on the fortress of
Vera Cruz Friday night, following the
arrival of the battleship Rhode Island.
The body. of Price Collier. the Amer
ican author, who died suddenly. was
cremated at Copenhagen. His ashes
will be taken to New York for burial.
A funeral service was conduced by
the Rev. Mortimer E. Kennedy, who
was cnaplain-in-ordinary to King Ed
ward VII
Provisional President Huerta's for
NAL negative reply to the United
States demands, which was discussed
in detail at the cabinet meeting. will
set forth that the United States has
no right. legal or otherwise, to de-
mand General Huerta's elimination.
This statement was given out from
one of the departments of the Mexican
government.
William F. McCombs of New York,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. and Miss Dorothy Will
liams, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
John II. Williams of Washington, d.
c., were married in London. The cere-
mony took place in the Roman Cath
olic chapel of St Peter and st. Ed
ward, Palace street, Westminster.
and was performed by Father Bernard
Vaughn
At the German foreign office at Ber-
lin it was said that combination of
the powers in support of the United
States would be considered by Ger
many and other European powers in
case the United States expressed a
wish in that direction. If, however.
such a suggestion came from Provi-
sional President Huerta. it would not
be considered by Germany, unless the
United States desired it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
GENERAL.

DR.. Charles McBirney. New York
surgeon, died suddenly at his home.
Cherry Hill. at Cambridge. Mass
The death of Fireman August Pagel
makes the ninth victim of the fire
and explosion which destroyed tho
Milwaukee plant of the Goodyear Rub
her Company Oct. &c.
When Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Glover of
Kansas City. Mo-. arrived from Liver
pool on the Franconia Boston customs
inspectors confiscated heron aigrette
on Mrs. Glover's hat.
DR.. Arthur wager. former president
of Georgetown college of Kentucky.
was sworn in by a notary public as
governor of Porto Rico. wager will
leave for Porto Rico at once.
The. safe in the State bank at Wal
than. six miles from Austin. Mimi,
was blown open and 1896 in cur
rency and promissory notes for $T0,-
900 taken. The safe blowers es-
capped.
A mob smashed in the doors of the
Dyersburg, Tenn. Jail, removed John
Talley, a negro, eighteen years old,
and lynched him in the courthouse
yard. The negro was accused of at
tacking n woman.
Mrs. Lucinda Treat Goddard. seven
ty-three. whose marriage to Charles A.
Goddard, twenty-year-old Yale stu
dent. brought her to public notice in
1909, died at Hartford. Conn. Her es-
tate is said to be extensive.
DR.. David A. Arter. believed to be
the last surviving delegate to the con-
vention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln, the first Republican candi-
date for president in 1860, died at his
home at Canton, Ohio. He was ninety
four year old.
Announcement of the engagement
of Vincent Astor to Miss Helen Dins-
more Huntington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington of Hope
land House, Staatsburg, N. Y, is ex-
pected to be made. according to a re-
! mort nublished IN New York.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
U. S. MY GUST HUERTA
Envoy Lind Urges Wilson to Sever All
" Diplomatic Relations at Once.

Mexico City, Nov. 10.-John Lind.
personal representative of President
Wilson, has recommended to the Pres
ident that all diplomatic negotiations
with Mexico be terminated. He ex-
pressed the view yesterday that the
waiting policy would not be continued
for many days more. This is taken to
mean that the United States has de-
termined on a definite drastic move
to oust Huerta from the presidency,
and many persons familiar with the
situation have come to the conclusion
that the United States, in its recent
note to Huerta, gave him until today
to reply as to his intentions.
Government officials, foreign resi-
dents and the people of Mexico real
ize that the relations between this
country and the United States are
strained almost to the point of war
and there is much discussion as to
what Washington will do.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
SPORT.

For the first time in its history the
Pennsylvania State college football
eleven was defeated on the home field,
Notre Dame university winning, IA
to z.
Alfred De Orc. the champion, won
in New York the first block of fifty
points from Joseph Carney of Denver,
challenger for the three-cushion bill
lard title.
The Giants trounced the White Sox
at Douglas, Ariz., IA to 3, Leverenz
being touched for seventeen hits.
Wiltse went all the way for the New
Yorks. allowing nine safeties.
Joseph Carney of San Francisco out
played Alfred de Orc. the three
cushion billiard champion, in the Sec
ond block of their match for the title
at New York by score of 63 to "a.
At meeting of the International
Boxing Union at Paris the worlds
heavyweight championship was de-
clared vacant on the grounds of Jack
Johnson's conviction in the American
courts and his repeated refusal to
fight.
A flight from Denver or Butte.
Mont, to the Pacific coast and flight
across the Atlantic ocean are contem-
plated by nineteen-year-old Howard
Baldwin. aviator. Baldwin also be-
lieves that a war with Mexico will be
settled by the American airmen.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
MANY NARROW ESCAPES
FLYING BULLETS HALT AMERl-
CANS FLEEING FROM MEXICO.
Mrs. Ethel King and Two Children
Reach Lonsmont After Thirty
Day Trip From Torreon.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Longmont, Colo.-Mrs. Ethel King
and two children, Leslie, five, and
Evelyn, eighteen months, refugees
from Mexico, arrived in Longmont af-
ter narrowing trip from Torreon,
Mexico. They will remain indefinite
ly with ]. F. George, farmer near
this city, and grandfather of Mrs. King.
The husband and father is soap
maker in Mexico and remained be-
hind to guard his property as best he
could, sending his family to place of
safety. They are American citizens.
Mrs. King relates some awful ex-
periences She and her children, to-
sether with other refugees, were thir-
ty days on the trip, which under ordi-
nary circumstance would have taken
but three or four days. During the
journey. Mrs. King was unable to COM
municate either with her husband or
her Longmont relatives as all wires
are out of commission.
Before leaving for the United States
Mrs. King was in the midst of ten
day battle at Torreon and had many
narrow escapes. The trip to the bor-
der was even more nerve-racking than
being in the midst of battle and the
lives of herself and children were in
constant danger. Near Camerone the
train stopped within thirty feet of a
bridge which a moment before was
destroyed by a charge of dynamite. AT
Camerone the refugees were held
seven days by battle. Mrs. King
states that during this battle, the
rebels captured federalist and after
cutting off his legs and pulling out
his tongue, buried him alive.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Five Bridges Reported Burned.

Trinidad.-Five bridges on the main
line of the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road. between Cucharas and Walsen'
burg, were destroyed simultaneously
by fire Friday night. Train service be-
tween here and Rouse has been cut
Off The coal from the Walsenbure
mines was shipped over this line. and
the military authorities will investi
gate the destruction of the bridges as
part of the violence attending the
present strike.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Twelve of rhirty-four Plead Guilty

Greeley.-Out of thirty-four criminal
cases on the docket for the Novem-
ber term of court, District Attorney
Carlson and Deputy V. E. Keyes have
obtained confessions and pleas of gull
ty from twelve, ranging from man
slaughter to selling liquor without a
license. Refugio Comes, who shot and
killed Benito Herrara, a Mexican, a.
Ration, in fight over n woman, plead
ed guilty to manslaughter and was CIV
en- two-year sentence. George Miller
and John Burke, who were captured
at Lupton. just as they had laid a fuse
to safe that was loaded with nitro
glycerin, pleaded guilty and will be
sentenced.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
THREE GUARDS KILLED FROM
AMBUSH NEAR LA vETA;
FOURTH DIES LATER.
AGU|LAR MINER SLAIN
CAVALRY AND INFANTRY NOW
PATRoLLINe EVERY SECTION
OF THE STRIKE ZONE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
La Veta, Colo. Nov. 9.-The most
tragic battle in the history of the
strike struggle in the southern fields
took place Saturday afternoon at the
Gene Loughead ranch, three miles
Veta, when an automobile containing
four guards, the driver and one miner
was ambushed. by gang of men and
three of them killed and two wounded.
The Dead-Harry Bryan. 1882 Og-
den street, Denver, captain of guards;
Walter Whitten, Carlton hotel, Dem
yer, guard; Luke Terry, Colorado
Springs, chauffeur.
The Wounded-R. G. Adams, Arri-
ba, Colo, shot through left arm and
right foot; William Gamblin, miner,
shot through right lung.
The riddled automobile stood Sat
urday night in the same spot where
the stiffening hands of the chauffeur
had stopped it. Terry slipped down
in his seat still holding the wheel.
General Chase Says Situation Critical.
Trinidad.-Adjutan General John
Chase regards the situation in the
strike zones of southern Colorado as
most serious following day of
bloodshed and violence. The streets
of Trinidad and every section of the
strike district are being guarded by
militiamen to prevent further out
breaks.
One non-union miner shot and
killed and one striker wounded at Ag-
uilar; a mine clerk assaulted, beaten
and left for dead by strikers at the
Mclaughlin mine three miles south OF
Trinidad; two miners beaten by strik-
ers at Starkville; a camp marshal
captured by strikers, disarmcd and
driven from Segundo. and a skirmish
between strikers and military guards
at Forbes, is the record of twenty-four
hours in the Las Animas county dis
trict since General Chase left Denver
for his military headquarters here.
Five bridges of the Denver & Rio
Grande main line between Cucharas
and Rouse Junction have been
burned.
oITlkCpTcdNCE oidIU wear SNSu'id's
Pedro Armijo. So. non-union miner
from the Ravenwood mine in Huer-
fano county, was shot and killed on
the outskirts of Aguilar by one of
group of six strikers from the Aguilar
tent colony who, it is reported, had
followed and surrounded him on his
way to Lynn station to take a train
for Walsenburg.
Terror Rules Coal District.
Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. 10.-With
r. G. Adams, the fourth of the men
shot in the ambuscade near La Veta
Saturday afternoon, dead in the hos
pital at Pueblo, the feeling of horror
in this district over the killing has
intensified.
That the reign of terror is on again
is freely expressed by citizens. The
strained feeling tina. pervaded both
La Veta and Aguilar during Saturday
and ended in killings, was felt at
Walsenburg up until late hour Sun
day night. 1t broke once when strik-
ers caught Neal McDermott, fire-boss
from the Maitland mine. before the
Star theatre and beat him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Colorado Springs Charities Merge

Colorado Springs.-fresident VIII.
liam F. Slocum of Colorado college has
been elected chairman of the new Cen
tral Council of Social Agencies, which
is to consolidate all the charitable and
philanthropic organizations of the city.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
FeIker Honors Rcquisition for rhaw

Concord, N. H.-Governor Felker
honored the requisition of the state of
New York for the extradition of Harry
X. Thaw. The case is now transferred
automatically to the federal courts,
where writ of habeas corups on be-
half of Thaw is pending.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
observation-disclosures eeet.

Eaton.-What is believed to be the
largest sugar beet ever grown in Weld
county was that belonging to E. Fl.
Kellar, who is farming near this city.
The beet is ten anu half feet long
and weighs twenty-five pounds. 1t was
planted over well shaft that had
been filled up.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Would Stop Coal Shipments.

Denver-Preliminar steps to stop
the mining of coal in Wyoming, New
Mexico, Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
and Arkansas for shipment to Colo
RADIO were taken by the policy commit.
tee representing Colorado union min.
ers Friday
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Dark Horse Wins p. O. Job.

Colorado Springs.-O. w. Ward will
Ee the next postmaster of this city,
according to an announcement from
Representative Seldomridge who has
been here for several days going over
the claims of candidates.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
One Dead, others Hurt in Fight.

Pueblo.-In a three-cornered battle,
waged in the yellow, flickering light
of the street lamps of Blend. a zinc
smelter suburb, one man was instan-
iy killed by the bullet from a high.
power rifle. while the police insist
several others were wounded and re
moved to hiding before the patrol
wagon arrived on the scene.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
EXPLOSION Burns Two Boys.

Pueblo.-Otis Snyder, sixteen, and
George Reynolds, seventeen, we've bad
ly burned in a gasoline explosion
while attempting to refine a gold mug.
get in retort erected in the rear of
the Reynolds home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Y. w. C. A. Gets $4,000 Fund.

Colorado Springs.-A ten days cam.
paign by the Y. w. C. A. members to
raise the sum of $4,000 for running ex-
penses ended. with practically all the
money subscribed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Wants Farmers Institute.

Fort Lupton.-The Commercial Club
of this city has inaugurated a move.
ment to secure a farmers institute
here this winter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
Eiahty Indictments AGAINST offIclaIs

st. Louis.-Eighty indictments were
returned against nine officials and for
mer officials of East st. Louis. ILL.,, by
the grand jury. which has been inves-
tigating charges OF municipal graft.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-11-14
COLORADO NEWS
HERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
pate. for Coming Events.

Nov 24-26-State Teachers Association
meeting at Pueblo.
Jan. 12-l5.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers
Association Show at Denver.
Jan. 19-24-National Western STOCK
Show at Denver.
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs.
19I5-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-14

If the sportsmen of Twin Falls
county desire anything in the way of
fish fry from this state they should
get busy and make some demands for
the coming year. During 1913 several
million of fry were distributed by the
state and not one of the big numbe..
ever entered Twin Falls stream. The
The state even purchased trout for the
upper Snake river private preserve
streams and went to considerable ex-
pense to help stock waters which are
not accessible to the public Twin
Falls should get busy and make a
strong effort to stock all the waters of
this county which are fast being de-
pleted Unless something is done in
one or two years the fishing will have
to be cut out for at least two whole
years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-14

Some idea of the status of Idaho ir-
rlSauon bonds was given straight off
the reel last week in Boise when a
conservative representative of eastern
bond houses gave out some wholesome
truths for the benefit of the state land
board. He stated in brief that until
the state was ready to stand back of
every irrigation project within the
state that the bonds would be regard
ed doubtfully by the east. In a word,
1t was direct slap at the present
management of the Carey act lands
under the state land board. In order
10 fulfill the ideas of the east
strong Carey act commission distinct
and separate from the present politi
cal system must be put in operation.
Such commission representing the
state must be in close enough touch
with the irrigatino projects, that it's
guaranty means that the project is
worthy both from engineering and fin
ancial standpoints. Statements made
by private Carey act projects must be
made to conform to strict rules laid
down by the state and such state
ments to contain only truth. Idaho
needs law similar to the Blue Sky
law before any more irrigation pro-
Jects are put on the market 1t needs
men who are above petty politics to
administer to the affairs of the most
important business of the state. Along
with its protection of the bondhold-
ers should be greater protection of the
settlers on such projects-somethin
that has never been done under the
POLITICALLY managed Carey act land up
to the present time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-14
THREE BATTL[SHIPS FOR NAVY
Secretary Daniels Advocates Use of
Less Money Ashore. ="

Washlngton-Three new battleships
and proportionate number of sub
marines and torpedo boat destroyers,
is the aim of the Wilson administra-
ton in shaping its naval policy for
the December session of congress.
1t became known Tuesday that, in
all probability, Secretary Daniels of
the naval department would put into
erect his principle of less money
ashore and more afloat" and advocate
using the greater part of an appropri-
alton of Sl4S,000,000 to build three
powerful warships-one more than the
usual annual quota, though only a
single battleship was obtained after a
stormy fight in the last congress.
With the addition of three first-class
battleships, naval officials hope the
United States will resume it's place
next to Great Britain in naval fight
ing strength, passing Germany, which
took second place when the United
States dropped to third.
While President Wilson never has
made any public declaration on the
battleshlp question, it is understood
that he favors IAN adequate navy"
what particularly encourages naval
OFFICIALS TO believe three battleshiDs
Will be forthcoming is report that in
making expenditures, the trainers of
the tariff bill calculated on $14S, OO0.-
600 for naval construction, an increase
of about sS,000,000 over the last ap-
II congress should authorize the
construction Of three battleships they
would be of the same type as No. 80,
which has not been named. The OBJ
)ect is to secure blocks of four yes
sells, each having the same speed and
fighting ability, so as to permit of uni |
form division maneuvers.
The new ships, like No. 80. would |
be equipped with ~ 14-inch guns, with |
a displacement of 10000 tons, and |
would be OF medium speed, a compro-
mise between the battle-cruiser type
0f the British and Japanese navies and |
The heavy bulldog of low speed of Ger
nan construction-Sta