davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
EAGLE HALL IS IN FINE
 SHAPE AFTER IMPROVEMENTS

The fine floor of the Eagle hall is now completed and the curtain will have the finishing touches put to 1t within few days Both pieces of work have been splendidy accom- plished. Arthur Trew deserves a spe- cial word of praise for his fine work on the curtain which is a very pleasant acquisition. It ;s intended to give tha grand dance on the new floor this week. It may not be held until Sat- urday but it will be held on that day at the latest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Sept 22 Tn" powers of Europe are putting pressure of Il pccu- liar kind on Turkey [" compel that 'countrv to abide by the terms of the treaty of London .,nd la force Turkey |" withdraw from certain territory which sh" occupied during tn" war cm,inry orders have been issued to Turkey to withdraw her troops back To inc Enus Media frontier. established by the London treaty as the final dcmarcation of the limits of Turkeys poSSrssions in Europe
 When these orders were first given Turkey ignored them feeling quite
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept Measures will soon he taken to mark the reef in Gambler bay, Southwestern Alaska, upon which the steamer State of Cali fornia was lost. according to infor- nation received from the department of commerce.
 This is d result of the investigation recently started by Senator Jones in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
HuERTA ACCUSES STANDARD
 OIL OF RUNNING MEXICO

want, besides the control of rich con- sessions all over Mexico is the annex ation to the United States of two Mexican states lying just over the border.
 It was through the influence of some of these big New York interests that the socallcd maneuvre division was sent to the Texas border some two years ago. But as the financiers did not pull together the then administra- ton marched the soldiers up the hill and then marched them down again.
 MEXICO CITY. Sept. 22.--The Mex iran congress having failed to confirm he appointment of Senor Tamariz ro the lIucrta cabinet he has rendered his resignation
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
THE BODY OF MAYOR
 GAYNOR LIES IN STATE

ways of the bridge and solid mass of humanity packed City Hall Square from the bridge to Broadway.
 All day Sunday a crowd surged through the city hall where the body lay in state tended by guard of honor from the Metropolitan police and fire departments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-After inn late Mayor Gaynor of New York, the body was removed from the home in the borough of Brooklyn to the city hall In New York where it lay in state throughout Sunday. An impressive procession of police and city officials accompanied the funeral cortage from the late mayors home on the Heights through the twisted streets of Brook lyn and over the bridge that was Mir. Gaynors favorite morning walk. Great
 crowds lined the sidewalks and foot
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-Secretary of the navy Daniels announced today that after the battleship fleet under the Panama canal in celebra-
 tion of the opening of the inter-oce- anic waterway It will pay q visit to Seattle some time in May. This will be the second visit of the fleet to
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
SEAmEN
 LOSE LIVES
COLLISION AT SEA HAS A FATAL
 TERMINATION
Special Nugget Service.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. Sept. 22.- Three members of the crew of the des- troyer Mccall were drowned off this place yesterday when a collision oc- cured between the tug Seaboard and a launch belonging to the destroyer in which the men were going out to their vessel. The launch was capsized and sunk and as the tug was going fast she failed to get back to pick up the men before they sank out of sight. She did succeed, however. In saving the lives of the others who were aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
MAJOR GENERAL
 MILES FOR CONGRESS

war with spain and 1t was only the complete surrender of the Spanish
 forces before his well ordered advance that deprived him of winning fame in that war as he had in the civil war
 and on the plains. General Miles was at one time mentioned as a possible
 candidate for the presidency on the demOCrntiC ticket.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
MAY HAVE SECOND NOME ACROSS SEA
MRS. WILSON
 FILES PROTEST
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 22.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife of the Presi- dent has filed q contest to seventy acres of state hand. This action was made necessary through an error in pull lication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
s. s. CORWiN.

The steamer Corwin will sail for St. Michael on or about Thursday, Sep tember 25. For freight and passage apply the kotzebue Trading & Trans portation Co.,, next Lomen Bros. Studio
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Special Nugget Service,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-John shelton Williams, assistant secretary of the treasury. has forbidden women clerks to take handbags. purses or any other sort of carryall into the money
 counting rooms This leaves no place
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
Special Nugget Service.

FITCHBURG. Mass, Sept. 22 General Nelson A. Miles. famous In- dian fighter, and at one time the com manding general of the army has an nounced his candidacy for congress in the third Massachusetts, district
 General Miles commanded the army of invasion in Porto Rico during tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
NO MORE HAND BAGS
 AND POWDER PuFFS

but the stocking for handkerchief and powder rag.
 Under the new regulations the hand bags and other articles must be left in lockers on the first floor and at the owners risk. This. the women com
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
SUICIDE IN
 SEATTLE HOTEL
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Sept. Stephen Klein. of Wenatchce committed suicide in | hotel here today. Klein left q rambling note in which he charged his act to society which he claimed had misused him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

Price and daughter Mrs. w. H. Leh-
 mann. Mrs. Nash. Miss M. Nash. A. Swanson and wife. Mrs. Geo. Mahla and Master Mahla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

A verdict was filed in the district
 court today in favor of the plaintiff In the case of the Anvil Hydraulic Drainage Company against W. w.
 Getchell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22
CHARGED WITH
 BICAMy
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.--George |. millions of the famous brewer, was today charged with bigamy by Mrs. J. H. Meyer, who alleges that although already having one wife Busch mar ried her daughter and fled to Argen- tine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-22

AT TIE NEW EAGLE
 Heinrich 0rss.' sApslles osse = drausht. aiss "ssiset" v lhs hse11s = ssse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
PendIeton Will Again Help in the
Fight to Exterminate the Great
White Plague.

Pendleton will again help in the war
against the great white plague through
the medium of the Red Cross stamps.
Local club ladies have been supplied
with large quantity of the little
stickers for sale to people sending
Christmas packages and will place
them on sale tomorrow. The Thurs
day Afternoon Club has arranged to
sell the seals at the post office. at The
hardware store and the Current Lit
erature Club will place them on sale
at the various drug stores. Ladies' will
be stationed at the different booths to
conduct the sale.
The proceeds from the sale Of these
little stamps go to assist in the pre-
vention of the spread of tuberculosis.
Considerable amounts have been rails
ed at previous Yuletide seasons.
In their enthusiasm over using the
Red Cross stamps on Christmas mail.
people should not forget that the gov
ernment does not allow the placing
| Of the stickers on the face. or address
side of the letter of package, It Is ad-
vised. II Red Cross or any other kind
of stickers are on the same face as
the stamps the article becomes un-
| mailable. The regulation Ia regarded
as a wise one. inasmuch as many OF
the stickers, including the Red Cross
stamps. bear close. resemblance to
the regular postage stamps and in the
rapidity with which mail must be
handled there is apt to be great deal
| Of confusion and some mistakes. As
many seals as desired may be stuck on
any other portion Of the article OF
| letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS
RIOTS END IN
FOUR WOUNDED
Bullets Are Exchanged With Strike
breakers When Latter Refuse to
Leave Their Jobs,
Two MEN FATALLY INJURED
Police Finally Succeed In Breaking
up the DisOriers-AutOmObi Car
ries Men Who Open Fire on Nom
Unionists-Sympathizers Take Part
in Teanlsters' Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Two
strikebreakers from Cincinnati were
shot early today, one perhaps fatally,
during fight which followed an at
tempt by strike sympathizers to stop
a non-union wagon. At noon today
two negro strikebreakers were shot,
one being hit in the head and prob
ably will die. The shots were fired
by men in an automobile which
whirled alongside an ice-wagon which
the non-union men were driving. The
auto and its occupants escaped.
In the first shooting affary a wagon
was being manned by three armed
strikebreakers. crowd had been
following 1t trying to persuade the
trio to quit. Failing In this some of
those in the crowd began throwing
stones, upon which the strikebreakers
opened fire with their revolvers. They
were answered from the crowd and
B. E. Williams, was wounded in the
knee and ankle and Jacob Somer-
field was probably fatally wounded In
the neck. Both men are strikebreak-
ers.
The police. riot squad FASTENED &c
the scene and restored order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS
ARE FOUND TO BE 0. <.

That the business of the Pendleton
a business-like manner and the books
kept faultlessly by Clerk Lot Liver
more is the substance of a report
made by w. C. Mckinney and Ralph
l.. Howland who have just finished
exporting the books for the past year.
The following is their report in full:
We, the undersigned. having been
employed to examine and verify the
financial records of the clerk of the
above district, respectfully report as
follows:
We have carefully examined the
record of warrants issued for the pe-
riod embraced between the dates June
nth. 1912 and June 18th. 1913. both
inclusive. and have compared and
checked each entry therein with the
voucher and cancelled check, which
was issued therefor and is now on
file in the clerks office.
We find that there is a voucher in
proper form, for every entry in said
warrant record and a cancelled check
dStdIueu u tdCD OF SdlU vouchers,
and that each and every amount rep
resented, by each and every voucher,
cancelled check and entries corre-
spond correctly.
We have checked and made ma
chine lists of all additions in said war
rant reslster. and verified the final
totals after their posting into the
ledger and have checked the additions
of the columns in the ledger and rind
that they are correct.
We have compared the entries of
the amounts of monies received In the
cash account in the ledger with the
amounts of the depositary banks and
find that they agree perfectly.
Finally. we have verified the am
cunts of MONIES received from the tax
collections by a comparison with the
county treasurer's records and find
that they also agree to a cent
In conclusion, We wish to state: :-,,..s
That We have gone over the said
records very carefully and we can
not find any fault with the way and
excellent manner in which the rec
ords of this district have been kept
by your district clerk.
Very respectfully.
w. c. MKINNEY,
RALPH Ia ROWLAND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
LOCAL MEN ENJOY THEIR
TRIP TO LEWISTON SHOW
DELEGATION RETURNS AFTER
ATTENDING LIVESTOCK tx
HIBIT IN IDAHO.

After an enjoyable trip during
which they attended the Lewiston
livestock show and incidentally re-
turned the visit made to this city by
Lewiston people the Commercial club
delegation returned home to Pendle-
ton on the Spokane train at 430 this
morning. Their car was set out here
and the members of the delegation
were enabled to finish their nights
sleep in the yard.
On their arrival in the northern
Idaho town yesterday the Pendleton-
ians were met by band and a group
of representative citizens who escorted
then to the leading hotel where a
breakfast was served. During the
forenoon they attended the stock
show and in the afternoon they were
taken on rides through the country.
Last evening they were the guests of
businessmen at dinner and they left
for home at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General
indianapolis riots break out afresll
and four men are seriously wounded
two of whom may die.
Tarffic Is tied up in Denver and
whole state is i'm the grip OF n blizzard
N. p. road Is found guilty of vio-
latiOns of the safety appliance act In
Washington state.
Mrs. Pankhurst on hunger strike
cOllapscs In her prison cell.
Water in Texas floods Is beginning
to subside.
Hucrta sends foreign minister Il
Europe In effort to secure n loan.
Local.
State corn show opens I'm PcndlctOn
with 5000 splendid specimens TO con.
vince farmers.
Rainfall for eleven months well
over normal for tho year.
Junkct party returns from booster
trip to Lewiston.
Experts examine school board books
and find them o. X.
State tax lower than expected. To-
tai tax here about 25 mills.
''Pcck's Bad Boy nearly freezes
roomful Of pupils.
Milton man ro-eaected secretary ol
Farmers Union.
help fight Against consumption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
GAME COMMISSIONERS TO
REMAIN RIGHT At WORK
APPOINTMENTS ARE STILL IN
EFFECT - DIFFICULTIES
WILL BE ADJUSTED.

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 5.-Be-
lleving that the difficulties which be-
set the status OF the state game and
fish commission at the present time
will be adjusted. both Game Warden
w. l. Finley and Master Fish War
den II. f. Clanton. and their subor-
dinates, will remain at work. The
fact that the state game and fish
commission by the resignation Of four
of its five members does not exist as
a body does not affect the positions
of Their appointees. as the appoint
ments of the state game warden and
the master fish warden are still in ef.
feet.
The greatest problem, It is pointed
out facing the work Of the two de-
partments arises from the paying OF
bills and salaries, Should the state
remain without the services of the
commission for any length of time the
two departments would be placed In a
most embarrassing position. inasmuch
as the commission by law must ap-
prove the payment of all expenses
coming under Its jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
OREGON INDIAN FIGHTER
DIES At AGE OF NINETY
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS WHO ROUT-
ED REDSKINS IN 1885 PASSES
AT La GRANDE.

LA GRANDE. Dec. 5.--Captain
Williams. daring Indian fighter and
scout, who led the victorious whites in
their rout of the invading Indians in
1856, when the red men made their
last stand on the prairies that are now
La Grande, died at the home OF An
Grew Russell near Summerville.
Captain Williams was more than
80 years old and was the last sur
vivor of the historic battle.
One June morning Captain Will
liams and his sturdy warriors routed
the invading Ind'a driving them
before them toward Mill Creek can
yon and then running them to earth
and exterminating practically every
Indian In cave near Union.
Captain Williams was one Of the
first Immigrants to the Willamette
valley. travelling by prairie schooner
from NJ ssouri when quite young. His
wife and daughter died en- route and
since then romantic. hardy life has
been his lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
HUERTA MAKES LAST TRY
TO SECURE FOREIGN LOAN
SENDS MINISTER OF FINANCE
TO EUROPE-UNPAID TROOPS
IN UGLY MOOD.

MEXICO CITY. Dec. Sin send.
ing Minister Of Finance Delalama to
Europe after a loan. men close to HUI
erta admitted today that the dictator
has practically played his last card.
Unless Delama succeeds. they owned
that Huerta's position will become un-
tenable
The unpaid troops of the govern.
ment are in an ugly mood and revolt
among them at any time would sur
prise nobody. Par,s dispatches have
been received here saying that Por-
firio Diaz intended to ignore Huerta's s
action placing his name on the active
army list. This occasioned no sur
prise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
5000 EARS Of CORN ARE BEING
SHOWN IN EXHIBIT HELD HERE
COMMISSION IS STILL
INTACT, SAYS CRAWFORD

SALEM, Or. Dec. 5.-Holding
that the members of the fish
; and game commission cannot
vacate their offices by resigna-
tion until their SUCCESSORS are
, appointed and have qualified,
, Attorney General Crawford to-
day rendered an opini on holding
that the commission Is still in
tact.
This opinion can prolong the
, life Of the old commission but
day or two as Governor West
, intends to appoint three new
, members of the commission
within that time. 1t developed
today that the governor never
accepted the resignation of
George H Kelly who was ap-
pointed by the commission.
The other four members and NJ.
> ]. Kinney. whose alleged actions
resulted in the dissolution Of
the old commission, refused to
resign. This will make a COM
mission of five members. Two
of the new members will be
appointed from eastern Oregon
, and the third from western.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
MRS. PANkHURST COLIAPSES
after HUNGER STRIKE
MILITANT SUFFRAGIST REFUSES
TO EAT AFTER BEING
LOCKED IN JAIL.

EXETER, England, Dec. 5.-Mrs
Emmel ne Pankhurst. who was arrest.
ed at Plymouth upon her arrival
from lecture in the United States,
is in Jail here and has started hun
ger and thirst strike. She has taken
neither food nor water since being
placed in Jail. The prison authorities
are worried and are awaiting orders
from Home Secretary McKenna before
resorting to forcible methods of feed.
ing the woman.
Mrs. Pankhurst collapsed last night
in her cell after "a hours of fasting.
Her condition is said to be serious
and it is believed she will soon be re-
leased on license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Convict Attacks Foreman.

FORT MADISON, Ia. Dec. 5.--Roy
Maxson, foreman OF the tool factory
in the prison here. Is in the prison
hospital with fractured skull as the
result Of an attack by John Schmelt-
ger, a convict. Schmeltzer. who Is
serving a life sentence for murder, at
tackled Maxson with hammer after
he had been admonished for shirking.
Schneider was sentenced from Des
Moines in 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 6.-One OF
the most terrific snowstorms in the
history Of Colorado Is still raging al
though today there were slight signs
Of abatement.
Traffic Of all kinds Is absolutely at
a standstill. The streetcar tracks In
the downtown section OF this city are
buried under from two to four feet
Of snow.
All trains are from two to 15 hours
late. Thousands OF persons were
compelled to fight their way through
snowdrifts on the way to work. Al
6 O'Clock It was estimated that over
rs inches Of snow had fallen within
the last "a hours. breaking all rec.
ords. The public schools have been
closed.
Hundreds OF workers spent the
night down town and every hotel and
lodging house In the city was crowd.
ed to capacity. Hundreds slept In
cots la office buildings and police
stations and public schools. The au-
ditorium building sheltered hundreds
OF others.
At noon today the snow was still
falling at the rate OF half an inch an
hour. The weather bureau estimated
that 20 inches have fallen.
A report received at noon stated
that the big irrigation ditch at
Globsville had given away and was
sending flood waters down upon a
number of houses. Twenty-Five fam
lies, 1t was said, had been driven in
to the snowdrifts. So far as known
there have been no fatalities.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-The
storm zone. extending from the north
west to the southeast practically
across the country, has nearly, al
though not quite, cut off wire COM
munication between eastern and west
ern states and Is greatly delaying rail-
road traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

If John Purroy Mitchell, mayor
elect of New York. has asked Colonel
Goethals, the big boss of the Panama
canal. to become police commissioner
of New York city under the admin
istration which will begin with the
New Year. there has been nothing to
the place.
Few of Colonel Goethals' arm
friends believe he would accept. They
think that it is not only too small
for him. but is of such a nature that
he could not possibly do credit to
himself. 1t Is generally recogn,z zed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
More Riots in Fornlosa.

TOXIC, Dec. 5.-Reports have
been received of further disorders in
the interior of Formosa, where a con-
spiracy recently was uncovered to ov-
erthrow japanese rule there. A mob
attacked the prefecture of police but
was dispersed. Several rioters were
killed. Two hundred and sixty nine
persons have been convicted of con-
spiracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
Suspects Are Arrested.

Ell CENTRO, Cal, Dec. 5.-Two
cowboys, declared by the officers to
be the men who robbed the Verde VAL
ley bank at Blythe of $4,000 and kill
ed Cashier A. E. Bowles, were arrest
cd here. They had between s4500
and $4,000 gold in their possession
They gave their names as Paul Case
and Tom Green of Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
WATER SUBSIDIES IN TEXAS
BUT DAMAGE WILL Be BIG
IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE LOSS
OF LIFE But BELIEVED
WILL REACH 50.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec. 81
Cold. soaking rains have aggravated
the sufferings OF thousands of flood
refugees in central Texas.
The water In the southern district
continued rising today but It Is be-
ginning to subside In the north CEN
tral counties. 1t was impossible to
learn how many had lost their lives.
Many believed that the total list will
reach so or 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

that there are two important posi-
tions in New York from which no
one can come forth with glory-may-
or and police commissioner No may
or since John T. Hoffman has been
elected to higher office.
Colonel Goethals has just submitted
to Secretary Of War Garrison a report
in which il is made plain that the ca
nal cannot be opened before January
/, 1915. II is necessary for the en-
gineers to study the effect of water
on the slides which have hindered
the work so far. This will require
many months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
ONE KILLED AND FIVE ARE
INJURED IN RIFLE FIGHT

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. 5.--One
man was killed and two policemen
and three citizens were injured here
in a cafe by John Barrocks. q carpen.
ter. Barrocks surrendered when he
had e,nptied a rifle and shotgun.
The cause Of the shooting Is said BY
the police to have been dispute over
a bill between Barrocks. an aged man
and the proprietor of the cafe.
The dead: Ernest Schmerber, pro-
prietor.
The injured: Patrolmen Estell and
Pennish. Elmwood Paul, molder;
Hayden Wheat, travelling salesman;
William Slack, bystander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

II a homely girl has plenty Of mon.
ey It's an easy matter to meet wise
man who will try to convince her abe
Is prize beauty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05
TRAFFIC TIED
UP; STORM IS
RAGING OVER
DENVER CITY
Whole State is in Grip Of Blizzard
Trains Are From Two to l6 Hours
Late-gut Slight Signs Of Abate.
ment Are Shown in Storm Today.
Is INCHES OF SNOW FALLS
BREAKING ALL RECORDS

Drifts In Denver Are High and Work.
CTS Spend Night Down Town-Ho-
tells. Lodging Houses, Police Sta
tions and Schools Are Crowded to
Overlooking Strectcar Traffic Is
Absolutely ut Standstill, the tracks
Being Buried Under from Two TO
-Four Feet Of snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-05

Even a fourth-class postmaster may
be first class man.