davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

nt 'fnhascu
 Nt the latter pltr" tn" miners mad" .- stand h. hind s"n, hastily Improl is- "d hrraStwnrks and II was more thi'L two hours h"for. the, W"r" disl"dg.d hN tn" troops
 on" battalion of tho, second regiment Wr~ "rd'r'd f" ntr'k th' trenches from the front Whil. f"ut companies "i th" second battalion were s,nt "ut on each sid" tn flank th" h"f"ns"s 'f tlr miners N hil. this movement If th" infantry was m progress battery \ under Captain Swi"z"r Gull"ped ont" tn" field and >Wuu@ int" action front "u hiD "f ttierd pr"uud where it. puus could r.:t, h the trenches 'rh" miners had moi prepared Ihru d'. lenses rr.,luSt l flank attack and had th'. ,ntIllcrN "i,"n"d up thrr" would h.tN" hcrn considerable slaughter tn ,'r orders from thr HdlutLnt general N, he l> m ,"rumand of th, troops captain Swi"I'r withheld his ur' h"Wc,"r. and th,. d"t'ud,ls of th"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
MEXICAN ARMY
 PROGRAMMED
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. uct. 2H The min islrr "t Wal today issu"d orders for an -ntir" r."rganilAti"I "t the McNi- can army. tu" division "f five bri- m,.I, WMili ic Isscm nirti nn Iurdiat-h .I 'Nlt,<ir tItN This will nr composed uf pirked men nf the pre- sent army which hay" been hrYal tn IiurIth during his incumhdncN The heavy artillery K being shipped in t1 the capital hN rail and all light bat trri,S will l." attached [" tn" field force which will be organized in two ,ll\ iSl"ns uf five thousand men each. 'rh"s, di> isIuuS, il iS contemplated, will form uilc corps with headquarters near th, northern h"rd,r This will take tn" rntlrr force of the regular army
 but lt will h, augmented ht several regiments of ruralcs that will hr uScd
 aN puliu. in the intoriur and hN as
 many regiments "f volunteers aS Hu-
 crIa can ,hll In hls standard These
 volunteers Mlli h. diN id"d between the first corps .u th, capital and the sec . end corps ,,n th" h"rdcr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.


 BERWIED, Colo. oct. =" tINi war seems [" ha>- GripI,d the country surrounding thls place and lh" hllls rcN cTb..Tatr tu tn" calls uf huGhs .tnI the crack of rifles mingled with the ripping Vul,.Ns uf mao hIn" guns and tn" occasional bark of i sN puundrr
 Th,. governor m pcrsuiuro "i hts promis" to stop the WHt between th, minr guards and the striking mInrrs sent a brigade of state mIlitia into tn. country and already three battles haS . been fought lac tween tn" strikers and the troops.
 So far the casualties hay" hnm"uul ed to one mInr GuaTd and four utlru men killed. ScN "ral union men. guards and soldiers wounded. tW" ,hildr"l and several non uui"u men seriously wounded.
 Three battles have h."u fought since tn" pr"rltimInr "t martial law and the arrival of troops t'n" dt E"r- wind, one al Hastings and th" hottest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
COUNTERFEITING IN
 SHADOW OF TREASURY

command of tn" nti""rs tn halt and the policemen opened fire. Two of tn" crooks dropped at the first round while the other man managed to get clear. After he had reached the outside Of the building he stopped long enough to empty his revolver into the room and 1t was thus that officer Zan" re ceivcd q wound in the arm.
 The officers took all the tools of the money makers to the city jail along with their prisoners. It was learned from the men taken that the leader of the gang was the man who escaped through the window and who was the notorious silver Dollar Jim who has served more than one term for coun- tcrfeiting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
nuERTA MAY NOT PUT
 HIS ELECTION OVER

vice president and swear him in lo that office. This will make Blanuuct the acting head of the government and tn" plan is then to call another cleo tiun and to attepmt to eliminate tn" military force which is behind Hurrta from the control of the polls.
 Whether or not Huerta is strong enough to combat this plan remains to be seen. If he can retain the con trol of the military it will he practi- cally impossible to hold an honest election for the isoldiers absolutely control the polls. If on the other hand a sentiment can he started which is uppoSnd to Ilcurta and the military can be made tn believe that the sun of the dictator has set and that their own future lies in casting their sup port tu the other side it may be that Hucrta will be deserted for the new hero. Tn" Mexican people have no patriotism whatever and their yAllcg lance is generally q personal one tn one man. It is q case of the king i' dead. God save the king and the pco and more picturesque hero If thos"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.

SAN SALVADOR. Oct. 20 The rn- tire country of san Salvador has been visited with the greatest rainfall in it's history Practically the whole country Between the mountains and the s".t ls inundated and sixty lives ar" reported lost in the cn, irons of the capital
 For nearly three weeks thcr" has been a steady downp"ur of rain and in. streams coming down from tn, mountains have ovcriluwed their banks and spread over th" country
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.

CODY. Wyoming. Oct. .N.--thari"s w. Gates, the son of John w. Gates was stricken with apopleNy in his DIT \ate car on railroad siding her" t"- day. Gates had been on hunting 'r'r in the mountains and had returned '" his car in preparation {" q return east
 The son of the millionaire was sitt ing at dinner when he suddenly top pied out of his chair. Medical assis tance was at once summoned but there was, little hope of the pa It was evident that young Gates him self knew that his end was near for when he regained consciousness after being put to bed he sent for his un cie. Ned Frost. and had him ascertain ths@ indebtedness of all the local churches. This he ordered paid and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
AFFAIRS AT
 CANDLE

Frank Pratt, the we'll known author it> on thpss Alaskan. is in Nome on his way .tI Chisana. He has given the Nugget ap interesting account of the conditions prevailing in and around Candle.
 Mir prat' says that the prospects for q success al season are lot better than thH were last year. Sundquist 1 is lu'Hns@ operating at two places on the creek ana I'naiirr ,>, .",". ,, r... paring to work on number l2 Andy olsen and Ed Hansen will soon hay" u force of men on the "B' bench and ! Tom Moves old gulch clain number l ! now h"longine to th" Kccwalui Min 1 ing Co has been let in three lays and each layman has found good pay. This l property came into tn" hands of it's
 present owners through q marshafs ! sale. Number IS bench. owned by the same company, has been let and pay 1 has been struck
 The drrdec in going through number
 I below uncovered q l"t of pay on the : sides of the creek which will he drift"d
 out this winter.
 Candle creek iS very short of out | sid,. coal as the Navajo did not land l all the fu,I ordered. This insurcs q | r,,r Ina t'hi,atsn crock pnD l
 mine All the old mines are working
 now and doing well.
 The drcdgc has been troubled some
 with frozen ground and lack of water but is in good ground from number 1.-two inlow to the lower end of discoN . cry. The past season has been the dry est in the history of the country. This
 has left dumps from last winter still Iunsluiccd so that next year. with water should he ;t banner year for Candle 1 Slim Ryedcrn on Bear creek was
 ladly in need of water for the first
 time in the history of the creek. This
 creek has never been short before
 Slim will spend the winter in Green = bergs store.
 Mir. keptncr and wife have moved
 from Candle to Dcering.
 The Fairhavcn hospital has been thoroughly renovated outside and in
 and a lot of new and up-tO-d date equipment installed making it a mod ern hospital. Dr. Scheusler and wife
 have recently come in and the doctor
 is now in charge of the hospital. The Kecwalik Ringing Co. Is pre- pairing to mine some nf it's claim thi. winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
Special Nugget Service.

NORFOLK. Na. ''t. v tin tclc graphic orders received tt midnieh, last night from Washington tnr ond div isinn of the first squadron "f the Atlantic fleet. consisting "t tn" battlrships Nrhraska New Jersey Rhode Island and Virginia with four torpedo boat dcstroycrs sailed t"da' for Vera Cruzc, Mexico.
 From the time the orders [" m"N'' were received until the last lines wer cast off the crews of the vessels work ed getting aboard extra supplies and ammunition, The marine guard "l each ship. which is ordinarily com posed of about sixty men was double by detachments sent aboard from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
ONE DIVISION GOES
 ID VERA CRUZ

barracks herr. .nd each ship was fur rishcd with a battery "t f"ur field pieces for ltndiug purposes
 II will take about three days hcfur z Ih' ships reach NcrH ruI n"uuIim" the Gunhnn Wheeling, which k now th'r" and several "the. >m.hl craft that ar" hurry ing [" tn" M">irIn port from Key West and central American points will protect American interests.
 Another division of th" Atlantic fleet is on it's way [" F.urup" hut can be recalled by wireless and its course changed |" the Gulf of MeNic". The remaining sixteen hattl"shir~ "f the fleet are at Hampton Roads and arr preparing for immediate orders {" tho south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
COL L0RAD0 MILITIA FIGHTS STRIKERS
CIVIL WAR RACES
 NEAR COLORADO TOWNS

'nrthw"rks ~""ine that their p"sitiru was uutcnnri, fired a few lollcys at the 'advancina nfautrym"n and thea
 huII,luu'd ta'lr works and f.n back over r"'h> ridge in their rcar
 This position they now hold and a, thN .u" well supplied with arms and
 mmurti"n iH' militia will find i' hard L." disi"dgr them without bring ing th" battery In1" action and thi, tn" general c"mmtu,lrg officer hcsi. tat"s [" d" "u ac," cunt of th" boss pC Tiff" that will entail
 Nh effort will h" made [" surround the position "f th" miners and fore" them (" surrender their llms le snnn Us more tr""pS. which nr, "n rh. Wly HrriN" at tl" scene,
 Tn" governor said today that if lh- miners refused [" give up their arms and persisted in fighting th" stat" Irn"ps h,. would ask that federal suldrcrs hc sent into the district
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

opposing Ilu"rta can find man to take the fancy "f the soldiers h.! some fantastic deed or Some new catch penny slogan it may he that the dictator will find himself deserted by the very men who assisted at tn" far cial election of Monday
 In the meantime Huerta is holdins onto tn" rcins of government and de rlar"s that he will not give up
 on" very significant incident is re ported, that is the statement credited to the foreign minister that pending 2 new election which will imm"diat"l, he arranged IIucrta will turn over tho executive branch nf the goVcrnmcn, tO BlHnquct The foreign minister is Hucrta's tool as is Blanquet and this may be another trick nf the diCtat"r to stand off any foreign interference. This is one of Huerta's strong points and he has been extremely successful So far in throwing sand into the. eyes of the world. especially into tn" eyes of the Washington government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
HONDURAS FLOODED
 BY HEAVY RAINS

crops broadcast over lh" LInd Many completely dcstrnl,ri and thr railroads are washed away.
 The lower streets of the capital lr" flooded ln Il depth uf several feet and natives are rrm"N ing their effects III boats.
 The European and American section of the town is still free from th" flood but if the rain du"s not cease soon there is no telling what destruction may follow the breaking of the dam at the water works.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
MILLIONAIRE GATES
 ONLY SON DIES

nISi T,fTrc Fhc 1.il, CaIYic rhc -vuuur- man presented his uncle with a ten thousand dollar bill which he hal u"cl,
 TclcgrIphlc instructions received that the body be brought to New York where it will be buried beside that "f his father at Woodlaw wn cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
NATIONAL DIRECTOR WILL TALK

I."i!;" N" HIS loNnl order "f Moose. will h" rreuhrl' instituted iu th" t.agh. halI tonight al o'clock. There wall hr an open session from [" \ L" which all interested in this ti"nal Director will GiNr | short lis r"trs" an th" Moose lodge which has r" connection with thc Roosevelt party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
LA TE R
WILSON ISSUES
 ULTIMATUM
Special Nugget Service.

WASIIlNGTbE, pot. 29 It is an n"lInc"d h"r' today that President Will son is now engaged in drafting an unlimatum addressed [" President EIu. rrtn of M"Xic" which in no uncertain terms demands that Hu"rta immrdi- at"ly va"at" th" office of chief magis- trat" "f Mexico and retire to privat" life
 United States warships are now hur- rNinC tu the coasts of Mexico and will h" in a position to add their powers sid"nt Wilson should Ilucrta not heed it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
COMMISSIONERS SAIL
&pecial Nuaaet Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 2". The commissioners of the exposition today sailed for the west coast of S"uth America where they will visit the cap itals and arrange for the participation of the several countries in the exp" sition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

m" man ANh" ,ittcmi1rd [" rob tn ae.-l.a.-wi --tl.---i444nl.-ni-- smith was today bound over {" thu grand jury Bail was fixed at five hundred dollars which the prisoner could not furnish and he was sent to jail
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
S. S. cORWiN

Th. steamer Corwin will sail 10" Dutch harbor. Seward. Cordova. Jun eau. kstchikan and Seattle. on or about October 28th. For freight and passage apply kotxsbut Transporta ton ( Trading Co.,. next lomsn Bros studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
----------------- GARRISON AT COLON
Special Nugget Service.

COLON. oct. 29. Secretary of wdr Garrison arrived here today on the United States cruiser Birmingham. The secretary is on his way to in spcct the Panama canal and to col lcct data which will help the admin < istration formulate q policy for tn" civil government of the canal zone
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
LOBBY REPORT IN DECEMBER
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Oct a1 Chairman Garrett of the house lobby investigat- ing committee announced today that his committee would not report its Cemhcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Finally, Mir. Pratt says, Candles prospects, seemed brighter ind next year should be one of great pros perity for the section
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
ANNOUNcEME ENT.

Or. ]. H. Mustard bs0s to inform the public that his offices and rssidenes are now situated over MolIsr's grocery. Yeisphons, Main. @.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Rugs and Linoleum. slightly damage selling cheap at Gosgins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
GETS SEVEN YEARS Special Nuuuet Service.

NEW YORK. oct. 20 Peter Mura, the notorious counterfeitcr was today sentenced to seven years in tn" state pcnitrntiary. This is Mura's third term for the same crime. His last sen tence was for three years and while serving hfs time he managed in som" mysterious manner to procure q small set of toois nrd n'-n in his cell u.u : able to produce some very credible counterfeit bills before th" prison all- thorities discovered what he was ur to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

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

Mrs. i.assett. wife "f sam HaSSett. Dr w. D. thacc was in attendance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Farewell Dance. Sat night. Eagle hall. Admission S1.50. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Board of Trade Restaurant IS now rsopened for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Farewell Dance, Sat night. Eagle hall Admission $150. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Farewell Dance, Sat night. Eagle nall. Admission $t.50. Ladies free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich sros,' Apollo Beer on drausht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

Osard sf Trade Restaurant is asw rsepsrsd fer buslnsss. I
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29
THE NEW EAGLE.

The homo of straight whisksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-29

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

"Ths Psopls's eapsr"-Noms Nugget
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Why Not Give
A Scarf?

There are many practical
uses to which a Scarf can be
put and practically every
woman receives such q gift
with a cordial spirit.
Chiffon and Crepe Scarfs
$3.50 to SIS
These are frequently in
beaded effect, Persian Scarfs
and often hand embroidered.
Scarfs $40 to $25
These are the most unusual
Scarfs. Exquisitely hand painted
and embroidered patterns.
Lace Scarfs $3.50 to S25
Real Princess, Spanish and
French Lace Scarfs are far from
commonplace. (Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Loyenan, Joseph 6 Loeb
Cashiers Wanted-Three Women Who Have Had
Experience as Rapid Cashiers Apply to Superintendent
This Is the Pledge
That Hundreds Have Already siqned

That Hundreds Have Already Signed
To shop early in the season and
early in the day.
To bear cheerfully with those who
bravely stand these busy days to
serve me.
To practice patience, SO setting a
precept for all.
To remember that courtesy begets
courtesy, that smile is more
than merely polite.
To take" small purchases and so
relieve the need of night work.
To "spell' my name and repeat my
address to insure accuracy.
To refrain from exchanging, so as
not to double the work of others.
To seek the gift of elegance rather
than of costliness.
To add to the burden of none by
thoughtless selfishness.
To take counsel of my word, know
ing that anger breeds enemies,
but kindness friends, and pa
tience, peace.
THIS IS MY CHRISTMAS
gPLEDG.
Signed ...............s.
Beautifully Hand Lettered and a.
lumined Cards in Copy Of This viii
be Sent to Any Address on Request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Prices HaveBeen Lowered
IA. 1-3 and Sometimes IL

Prices have been lowered to only end-to sell the
furniture 1t matters not whether you buying furniture
for your home whether it has occurred to you that
this would be the opportunity you have awaited for buying
gift furnture matters not-we must sell this furniture
At the special prices at which this furniture advertised
and marked it be bought the easy payment
pan made possible through the provisions of the Lovema
Joseph & Loeb Home Furnishing Club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
So Many
Leather Gifts

- - - - - - - - = - 49,
And Leather Gifts have a place
on every Christmas list. There is
always something in leather to be
given to man, or an unusually
gift that women re-
ceive so gladly. They are all here
and wonderful assortment they
are
Leather Travelling Gases
$3.50 to $35
Leather Travelling Cases contain
ing ebony or Partisan ivory for men
and women.
New Hand Bags 81 to $25
The new Holiday Hand Bags are
here in all the newest shapes. You
can select from leather, velvet or
silk, to match your dress or suit.
Leather Novelties for Gifts
Pocket Manicure Cases.
Toilet Cases.
Drinking Cups.
Pocket Knives.
Travelling Brushes.
Flasks.
Tie Racks.
Military Brushes.
Memorandum Books.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Collar Bags.
Folding Tie Holders.
Leather Goods, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Been Marked Down in Price to Minimum

Lovenan, Joseph Loeb state in all frankness to their
public that the furniture policy of this business has been
changed No less stock will be carried floors, but
less stock will be carried in warehouses; Instead of
having $150000 invested in furniture Stocks to
have now 100000 will be ample in the future That is
first will be smaller and recorders oener The fur
nure that you floors the sample stock OF
practically every piece there three pieces six pieces
sometimes dozen pieces in warehouse 1t is to clear
this warehouse stock that holding this Furniture
Sale, beginning tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Mahogany Cellarettes S11.5O

Former Price $18.75
Mahogany Cellarettes, large cup
boards, one drawer fitted with flat
key lock, 33 inches high and 20
inches wide. Very serviceable piece
of furniture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Chatting Dish Stand $11
Former Price SIS

Chatting Dish Stand, in mahog-
any; stands 20 inches high ,and is
Is inches wide. Has large cup
board and one drawer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Music Cabinet $3.50
Former Price $35

MUSIC CaDlneJ SZZ.OU
Former Price $35
Mahogany Music Cabinet with
brackets on the side for fancy
articles. This handsome piece of
furniture has seven shelves, one
drawer, mirror on the back
Music Cabinet SIS
Former Price $3.50
Mahogany Music Cabinet, mirror
door, back has eight shaped front
shelves, natural finish; stands As
inches high and is 32 inches wide.
Combination Cabinet 500
Former Price $40
Combination Parlor and Music
Cabinet has mirror doors and mir
ror back. There is one large shelf
at the bottom, and top, and one on
each side; drawers are felt lined.
Sewing Table S17.50
Former Price $22
Solid Mahogany Sewing Table
top size 16x1S inches; has CORFU
gated legs; shelf at the bottom;
deep drawers fitted with brass
casters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Women's Writing Desk
$23
Former Price $35

Women's Writing Desk, in golden
quartered oak, 80 inches wide AID
40 inches high. Has a dull rubbed
finish, three. drawers, three pigeon
holes, two stamp drawers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Combination Cabinet S22
Sewing Table S17.50
Former Price $22
Women's Writing Desks $50
Former Price sos

FOFfntT PTTCc 200
Inlaid Mahogany Writing Desks,
Sheraton design, size 34X41 inches
high; has four large, roomy draw
ers and ample pigeon holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Center Table $3.50
Former Price $3.50

Center Table in golden quartered
oak, highly polished, round top, 1S
inches in diameter; is fitted with
brass claw feet.
FURNITURE, Sd FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Furs Here Represent the
Last Word in Fur Fashions
Natural Furs Are Highest il
Fashion FnvOrS

And we have exhibit here most unusual a
sortment Of natural furs, inclusive of Red Fox Viii
Fox Cross Fox, Kidd Fox, Wolf, Lynx, Japane
Sable. Fitch, Raccoon, Mink Chinchilla, Squrr
Chinchia-the leading skins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Center Table So
Former Price 1925

Center Tables in birdseye maple;
square legs, braced at the bottom;
top size 1Sx1S inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Loveman, Joseph 8 Loeb
See Our Full Page Announcement of Christ
mas Books on Page "a of TOday's Paper.
NeCkWear Gifts

There are thousands of
Neck pieces here, and yet
with. all the quantity there
are almost as many different
kinds Of Neckwear. So you
may buy Neckwear here and
be assured that not everyone
in town will be buying a
piece just like yours.
Medici Styles and Variations
81 to $40
Medici Collars still contin-
ne in high favor, also the less
elaborate variations Of the
Medici style. Chiffon Bows,
Maline Ruffs and Fancy Col
lars are here In endless va
rieties.
Chiffon Bows Soc
Chiffon Bows, in the newest and
best shades, all of the pretty
shades, including pink, light blue,
red, green and white.
Novelty Bows 25c and SOC
Novelty Bows with the Chiffon
Rosebuds for ornaments; fancy de-
signs in all colors.
(Neckwear, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Women's Writing Desks
STATS
Former Price $22.5o

Women's Writing Desk, in golden
oak, quartered, highly finished and
polished. Has three large drawers
and plenty of pigeon holes; 80
inches wide and 40 inches high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-14
Women's Writing Desk
SIG
Former Price $3.50

Women's Writing Desk, in the
Vernis Martin finish, hand decora-
ton, Chippendale period; 81 inches
wide and 40 inches high. Has one
large drawer and plenty of pigeon
holes and stamp drawers.