davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

David Pe9nrll, J. Montgomery and wife. Wm. McManus. Ghas. Sanford, Geo. F.. Zollinger Francis Ross. Thos
 Ross. jr.. Clara Montgomery. Gus Self fert. Miss Nina Saunders. C. E Darl- ing and wife. Arthur D. Jett. l.. Wash burn. G. II. Russell. George Smith, Mrs 4 II Kellogg. A II Kellogg. Gene vive Kellogg. A NJ Christiansen, Henry Jacobson. R. H. Painter F. A. Diemer. F.. NOrdon. ". Damus. G. Knodel, H.
 Gabrielson. F. A. Nelson. H. Ham, meros. C. R. Watson. J. Ernst. Mrs. A. Netterer Andrew Netterer Oscar o. Carlson and wife. John A. Robert son. Mrs. C. NJ. Lambert. II. l.. Lambert. Sadie Marcy J. A. Davidson. J. A. Malin. Frank Middaugh and wife. Jas. Howard. W. c. Coiley and wife. A. H. Kay. c. F. Phillips. J. A. Wilson. C. E. Kimball, H. R. Ray. H. Saupe. Mrs. E. Alexander. 1T. H.
 Benson. J. B. Wilson. Newton Bell. Mrs. J.J Hagen. J. A. Mallock, Tal-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
CARRANzA STRONGHOLD
 IN FEAR OF ATTACK

fell int" the hands of the constitution alists
 While this force is positively known tu be advancing on the city the garri- son has been considerably weakened by the CarranZa commanders who hay" from time to time since they took the town been forced to dispatch detach- mcnts of troops to the relief of other threatened points in the district. There are at present not more than three thousand troops in the city and while these are working night and day pre- pairing for the defense of the plac" and hurry orders have been sent out to all commands in the field tu fall back immediately on Guaymas it is feared that the advance of the fcdcralS VIII nc so rapid that the retr0ErdT of the constitutionalisi troops cannot be made in time. How ever should the city he attacked brfOr" these troops arrive as strong q de fpnSe as is possible will b. made and the garrison will attempt tn hold out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
Special Nugget Service

VERA CRTZ. Mexico. Nov. IA new and decidedly complicating cle- ment entered Mexican affairs today when the Brazilian cruiser Mtyari dropped anchor in the harbor here. No news of any move on the part of other South American states to enter into the Mexican situation without regard to the United States has even been hinted at but it is understood that the Brazilian government is acting with the consent and in fact is acting for the entire galaxy of southern countries whose intersts are suffering by the conditions in Mexico
 The Mayari carries in addition to her regular crew one thousand Brazil ian soldiers and it is understood that her coming to Mexican waters was the direct result of conference of south American diplomatic representatives which was held a week ago in Rio de JaneirO at which it's was decided that if the United States persisted in not furnishing protecti"I. to foreigners in Mexico a combination of states would he formed to look after their own in- terests.
 The other countries which have de- cided to act with Brazil in the matter are now organizing expeditions similar to that on board the Mayari and if il is found necessary these expeditions will be transported to Mexico and will unite under the command of General Pedro de MOraes. who is aboard the Maryari. It has been learned here from officers on board the Brazilian ship that they are fully equippcdf for land ing and that it is expected that the force which will be available for ser vice under General de Moraes will con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
Special Nugget Service.

GUAYMAS. Mexico, Nov. 4.--Guay- mas again faces the horrors of siege after several months of comparative. peace. The people are in terror oyer the reports of q government adNanc" against this constitutionalist strong hold and the Carranza garrison is showing feverish activity in prcpar- ing for strong defense of the place. It has been learned by scouts that .t large and well equipped federal fore" is now within few days march of the city and that their adNanc" is being made in three convereing columns un- der the command respectively "f Gen
 eral Jose Romero. Ramon Blancu and Alcibiades della Robbie. It is said that these three armies. which will mite
 'iuaymas will total at least six thousand men and that they have been newly equipped. These are the federal Iegimnts which were marching [" tn" relief of Torreon but were turned back by the minister of war when that city
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
JUDGE TUCKER
 HOLDS COURT

Judge Tucker opened the district court. district of AaskI. Second diVis- ion. at ten o'clock this morning.
 In few well chosen words the new judge cNprc ssed his appr"' iation of his reception in Nome and thanked tn" retiring judge. Judge Murnne f"i his courtesy and consideration. .ludg" Tucker expressed the hope that tn" re- the court would be cordial.
 Judge Fuckers presence and manner on the bench are dignifcd and impress siVe and he made an excellent impress sion upon those who were present at his opening court
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Hu"rtA will not be allowed to leave as his successor General Blanquet or any other member of his present official family or the coterie about him.
 This message to Huerta is in the form of an ultimatum from the Wash ington government and was conveyed to him by his private secretary. Senor Rabago who has received the message direct from the American reprcs"ntd- tive. p'Shaughncsst The American diplomat had received his instructions direct from the stat" department Ht Washington and drliNcr"d the ult ina
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
THE VICTORIA WILL SAIL.

In a day or two Remember that this is positively the last chance tu send out 4 copy If the Mining and Dredsin. Edition of the NUGGET
 If you fail to take advantage of the opportunity to get all this valuable in . peninsula out to your friends you will be doing them a great injustice
 For sale al the NUGGET office. But Ter. Miuro X Co. The Board Of Trad. and the Golden Gate hotel. Wrapped ready to mail fifty-five cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
UNITED STATES DEMANDS
 THAT HuERTA QUIT

tum late Saturday night and demand ed an immediate reply.
 SU far no answer has been forth coming from Huerta.
 Immediately upon receipt of the message from Washington Huerta summoned diplomats in Mexico City tp the palace The meeting was attend ed hy all tinc diplomats with the ex c,ption of the ministers of Germany Norway and Russit. who were at Vera Cruz c"nf"rring with special repre- sentative Lind
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
Nugget Special Service.


 CASA BLANCA. Mnrroca. Nov. A. A larg" passenger ship which was driven ashore on the coast about ten miles from this port in the recent s'"rm and which was q complete wrr,k has been identified as the steam : cr Ismcn@cl of the German East Af rican line IL is believed that the steamer was blown out of her course hy the storm and that she must hav.' tried to reach Gibraltar and failing .l tliis Was driven on to the coast of Au,rrocn IL is not known here what .ir toll in life ar the loss in cargo m,v have been for shortly after tho vessel wts discovered and before as siatlnr,. from the shore could reach ger he slid off the lrdg" of rock "n Wiitch Sh,. had been wrecked and i'm rnediat"ly sank in deep water.
 The storm which has been raging: here and which is thought to he re- sponsihle for the wreck of the lsmen- gel is one of the worst that has visited the African coast in years and the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l. The news that Brazilian warship with q land ing force on board has arrived at Mexican port and that Brazil is rep respntinG the south American repub- lies and will land troops in Mexico Was received here today and has add. cd to the embarrassment of the sittiI- tion. Having successfully stood ofr in. tervention by the European powers and apparently having gained little time in which to decide the grave question of intervention in Mexico the admin isiration now finds it's efforts at d Teaceful solution hampered hy this unexpected interference from an en- tir'i.- unlocked for quarter.
 This move on the part of Brazil also brings q new element into the work :ngs of the Monroe doctrine for here are the very countries We are sworn to protect about to collect a force under one flag which might seriously hampe: the movements of the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
RADIO STATION
 SOON OPEN
Special Nugget Service.

It'NEAt. Nov. | Mhrconi radio soon to open. The new high powered MarcOni radio telegraphy station which small station. will soon be ready for operation. IL is to work direct with seattle. and will thus furnish a morr satisfactory outlet for the continually increasing telegraph business which growing Juneau is giving
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

until the field columns can unite under General Oriville. who Is somewhere in the mountains. and march 10 the re- lief of the town. If these troops can manage to get in behind the federal besiegers while the defenders of tn" town still hold out there may be q chance that the well organized federal army will meet defeat Should this occur Carranza and his constitutional army will be in q better position . claim recognition from the United States than ever before for the troops marching to the relief of GuIymas arr, [ he flower of IIurrta's army.
 All foreigners in the town are hast fly preparing to leave as il is known that the defense of the place will h" fierce and that-rvcrv -rffort-wiIl l..-- made by Carranza to make this tn" turning point in IIuerta's campaigninr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
Special Nugget Service.

oPecIdI Nu99et oeFVIce.
 MEXICO CITY Nov. 4- Excitement is at fryri heat in official circles here for il has become known that Presi- dent Hutrta has received direct from Washinst"n d pre- e-emptory demand that h" resign the presidency imme- diat"iy
 Coupled with this demand from til. WIShinrtnu goVcrnmcnt which is c"uchrd n terms that will brook no delay come th. farther injunction that when hr l''tv"s the presidential palace and gives mp Inc rrins Of government
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

When you have that funny feeling on the way out the best thing to nib ble is saIted aIomnds and saIted pea nuts always fresh at tho Rose confec- tionery. farmerIy Toby's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
READY FOR MAILING

The Magazine of the Nugget is now ready for mailing. Any one desiring to have them already wrapped can get them at the Nugget office with stamps attached for Soc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
NOTICE.

All baggage for the Victoria must be on the Sesnon wharf not later than Wednesday evening
 JOHN ]. SES&DN co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and tns Fa nous Aths,ton Bourbon whisksy& Distilled sprins tso4. tSoS bought in bond and reduced to co per ssot by U. 8. government, by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

HAMEI'RG Germany. Nov. 1. Tn African line. winch K reported wreck ,.d off the coast nf Murroca is q lhr'" :;l.c carried :, crew uf on" hundred and Iwriit> men and on her lost trip sailr,i gers and a full cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
MYSTERIOUS WRECK
 IS IDENTIFIED

damage tn property in chst Blanc, and outlying districts has been consid crahlc.
 4 Bcdoin chief who has just arriv ,d here reports that 4 column of the French foreign legion which was en- suffered heavily from lightning which killed ciehten ar twenty soldiers :tli markabc as such storms are almost unknown in the country in which the French soldiers were operating.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
FOR RENT.

FOR REET-Nicely furnished house keeping rooms. See Crowley & Por= ter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04
NOTICE

William Moore can be found at his cffice fin the Arlington hotel opposits the Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

The Nugget will print your station cry at reasonable prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Board of Trade Restaurant is now for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Seer on drausht, also Select" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-04

Furniture. hardware. clothing. gra mite ware. new goods. everyday at Holts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
HOMES OF THE SYRIANS.
Where II Is Little Trouble 20 Take
Up Thy Bed and Walk"

On the right as you enter the house
stands a small structure of sun driea
brick. called me6hdaah. II is about
five feet high. six feet long and foot
deep. on the inner side il is divided
into openings OF different sizes ana
serves the cosmopolitan purpose of
china closet, kettle cupboard. a place
for fathers Turkish pipe (nargiley and
tobacco and whatever other little ar
ticles il may he convenient for the
moment 10 thrust into il.
The maukedah fireplace is at the
forward end of this structure. 1t Is
such n fireplace as you would build al
picnic-square open at the top for
the kettle to set in and at one side to
admit the fuel. 1t is built of clay mix
ed with straw and fine quartz. There
is no chimney. The smoke floats in
the house with the sufferance of pub
lie opinion. The ceiling is black and
shining, as If it had been vanished.
The earthen floor is painted frequently
with red mud and rubbed with a
smooth stone until it shines 1t is fur
nished with straw mats, cushions and
in the winter season soft and fluffy
sheepskins.
Inere are no cnalrs, no De0Steaus.
The family sit and sleep on the floor
The bed consists OF a thick cushion
for a mattress, stuffed with wool or
cotton. a pillow of the same material
and a quilt for a cover. So when
Jesus said to the man he had healed.
"Arise. take up thy bed and walk" the
man did not have very much to carry.
In the daytime the beds are either roll
ed up, eac5 one, in a heap and left on
the floor next to the wall or put in a
recess in the wall. constructed for tie
purpose.-Atlantic Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Trading session
due all grains until the new year.
Some of the local crowd have turned
TO the bear side or wheat once more.
but are not sure OF their position. Pri-
mary movement of wheat so far this
week does not indicate much of de-
crease in the visible. If a decrease
for the week. ii may be small. A Peo-
ria message brings let-up in the corn
movement and states that farmers who
are pressing soft corn are marketing
the stuff that should be held until Feb
ruary in order TO give the cold weather
a conditioning chance. Many believe
that the corn futures will be dragged
down a little more by the presence Of
large amounts OF No. corn at Chi
cago. Up 20 Wednesday Chicago had
received 100000 corn for week and
shipped about half a million. Eastern
demand for corn will likely continue
at a small pace until after Jan. l. a
great amount Of bear action and gos-
sip has been forced into circulation
during the current month. despite
which The net loss in May corn since
Nov. 80 is only about .
We believe dips in the grains will
be mild and rallies will succeed. There
is not enough bear corn evidence in
sight 70 support the theories OF liquida-
tfru
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
WAGNER'S REVIEW
Closing Stock Letter.

New York. Dec. 26.-Today's market
furnished further proof OF the change
in sentiment which followed the pass
ing OF the currency bill. The holiday
offered ample time for reflection and
r. would seem safe 10 say that con-
sensus Of opinion, both financial and
mercantile is that the skies have been
cleared as a result OF the enactment
OF this most important legislation
Those friendly TO the market feel that
it did very well 20 maintain the i'm
provement. notwithstanding the heavy
volume of realizing sales. The day
news embraced reports of larger cop
per sales. and while the Atchison re-
suits were none too good, it was re-
allied that this condition was due
10 tn poor corn crop in the territory
served by the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
SKIN OF A SABLE.
II Takes Lots of Treadins to Make 1t
Soft and Fluffy.

IL Takes Lots of Treading to Make II
Soft and Fluffy.
"Otter hunts are fashionable in Eng
land" said the manicurist, land L call
that a sensible kind of hunt. Look
at the otter skins the girls can collect
and otter coats so fashionable now
too,
Il wouldn't mind collecting an otter
coat myself But how would you like
TO belong to a sable hunt, girls, and
collect a sable coat:
"A customer OF mine, though, fur
dealer told me 1 wouldn't know
sable If / saw one. I thought, Of
course, they'd be soft, fluffy little fell
lows, but he says they have a hide as
fiat as n rats. He says that when
the skins are taken from the animals
they are so hard that they are placed
in a tub and a barefooted man steps
in and begins to tread on them to soft
en- them. The tub is tilted so that at
each step the man takes the skins
slide down the slope and are kept
moving The man treads for hours
and hours before any pile appears.
When IL begins to rise the skins are
oiled and the treading begins again.
This is continued until the skins are
as supple as chamois and the pile has
become so high that the fur has that
soft depth and beautiful rich gloss
which we see in Fifth avenue
Il always thought n sable was q
pretty creature. with fluffy fur like
kitten. didn't you New York Trib-
une
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Chicago Packingtown, Brand In
spectors and Unloading Hogs

Forty years of Chicago "StocR
Yards" history, which began a new
chapter with the death of Edward
Morris and the election of Thomas
E. Wilson as president of the COM
pany founded by "Old Nels" Morris,
shows an increase of over 100000
cattle and over 100000 hogs re-
ceived in 1918 to date over the re-
ceipts of 1873.
The marketing of cattle reached its
height in 1892. when 3,571,796 cattle
were received, and for hogs in 1898,
when S,S17,114 we're received.
During these 40 years approximate
" $4,000, O00,0 have been paid out
in cash for live stock, for, from the
early days, the packers and buyers
have paid spot cash, this averaging
over a million dollars day at the
present time.
The bulk of this cash went to the
ranches and farms, and it has not
been realized what factor this has
been to agriculture, except by the
veterans at the yards.
Going back to the days of the
small beginnings of Morris, 1 think
know or measure the amount of
good the great packing concerns did
for farming and are doing one of
the veterans, John Clay, said in
eulogy of Edward Morris.
1t is common talk about the stock
yards and commission houses in
Chicago, where his father was a
familiar figure, that the premature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The storm shown Wednesday over
Southern Texas has moved with in
creasing intensity TO tie middle At
bautic coast. causing general rain or
snow In the territory from the Ohio
and lover Mississippi valleys TO the
Atlantic sections and heavy precipitG-
tiOn from Florida nOrthward 10 New
England High pressures and lower
temperatures prevail from the upper
lakes southwark 10 the gulf An ex-
which Is appearing on the north Pa
tensive area OF moderately Low pres
mountain region and another low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Out 1t Went.

Good night. my sweet; farewell. my
love; my soul goes out to thee! But
time is speeding fast, my love. and ]
must quickly fee! 'Tis but a few
short hours, my love, and you must
think of me till we meet again tomor-
row, love! My soul goes out TO thee!'
Thus spoke a lover to his lass. Deep
in her eyes gazed he. Now. one fond
KISS, one fond embrace-how sweet it
was to see,
Oh, horror. Then her pa appeared.
What means this, sir?" said he.
Then, with an angry snarl. he roared.
MY sole goes out to thee."-London
Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Chicago Cash Grain

Corn-New. No. 2. GsG 69as No. .
". Gsa C9a4 No. y. 69g GS@4 No 3.
G4i4 n 60: No. v. s. q 6Giz. No. 3 y,
6f1z uG5zs; 40. I. 541z n 81: No. ",
59ds2. No. ! y, 5sTG1; ~, asa 80.
Oats-No. 3 ". 39a 3s@a No. 4 ".
3si4 1897: standard. 3eIz HfOiz.
Wheat-No. =. s5d Pc; No. . r, q
a 80. 40. INV. Ssiz n 50; Nc. 9. S7lz
asst. No ! NJ. gOlz n o., 40 rs.
ssl4 n 96ia. No. 3 rs. N7T IS. No. :.
81 as: No vc. sSG 80. No. , vc. S.
Gss. No. VIC. s6Ts7; No. ! durum.
s7G SIS. No. durum, seas s.. No. 3
durum. SEA -. No. . $. sea 80: 40. .
>. Sass. No. 8 =. Sass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
LoQic of Youth.

Father" exclaimed John vigorous
~, why don't Quakers take of their
hats
Because, my son, it is their belief
that to remove their hats is a mark Of
respect that they think they should
pay to no man"
WELL remarked the boy after a
moments silence. ''how do they man
age when they have TO have their hair
cut :"-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
Drift Of the Weather.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Saturday: colder in southeast portion
tonight
Internationally fair tonight and
Saturday: somewhat lower in south
east.
Iowa - Generally fair tonight and
Saturday
Minneso;a-Cnsett weather and
probably STOW iurries Saturday; some
what higher tonight.
North Dakota-M Mostly cloudy tonight
and probably snow fiurries: somewhat
colder in northwest tonight
South Dakota-MCstly cloudy tonight
and Saturday.
Nebraska - Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. higher temperature in
south and east.
Enthusiastically fair tonight. be
coming unsettled Saturday: somewhat
higher N east tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-26
MATHERVILLE

Mrs. c. NJ. Murrell was a Rock Is
land visitor Wednesday,
William Angus was in Aledo on
business Wednesday.
Lester Foley spent Tuesday in
Sherrard.
H. w. Meeker was a Gable visitor
/ Tuesday
Henry Maynard was in Davenport
Wednesday to see his wife who is in
the hospital.
Mrs. Louis Sword and daughter,
Mrs. Joe Holgate. were Rock Island
passengers Wednesday.
Fred Haddick was in AIedo on bust
ness Thursday.
The Girl and the Tramp" will an
pear at the opera house Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ben Wild, Jr. is visiting in
Gable
Mark Knott and Miss Katherine
angus, both of this place were united
II marriage at the home of the
sroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mari,
hnott' Sr. Wednesday evening at 6
CLOCK. Elder o e. SADIE of Joy OF.
Heated. The bride was formerly a
Clerk in the A. r. Stein store They
VIII make their home with the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Angus.
Inc young couple have the best wishes
ot their many friends for a bapnv
welded life.
Mrs. James O'Rourke has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. William Esp was a Rock Is
land shopper THURSDAY.
Joe Wild was a Reynolds passenger
Sunday.
Harvey Cox and Miss Kate Bever.
ldge We're united in marriage at Coal
valley Wednesday. They have the
best wishes of their many friends
Mrs. Amos Brahmer OF REYNOLDS
was a Sunday visitor at the Ben Wild
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lindburg left
for Los Angeles, Cal. Monday where
they will spend the winter.
James Purris was a Viola visitor
Sunday.
The Misses Ethel and Doris Davis
were Rock Island shoppers Friday.
A dancing club has been organized
by 35 young men. They will give
their dances Friday evenings.
Mike Dooley was a Monmouth pag-
senger Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rosenburg and
son and Mrs. Anna Langston were
Viola visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson spent Sat.
urday in Rock Island.
Henry Johnson has gone to Sher
Fo, szs& II
Joe Mahull, who has been IN Mercy
hospital at Davenport for the past five
weeks. returned home Friday Mr..
Mehull was badly injured in an acct
dent at the Alden coal mine when
large rock fell upon him. His mony
friends are glad to see him at home
again.
Mrs. John Lawson and daughter.
Hazel, were Aledo passengers Mon
day.
Grover Davis left Monday for a
weeks visit in Missouri.
Joe Ho.gate spent Friday IN Rock
Island
Clarence Houldsworth was in Aledo
on business Monday.
John Forsythe died at the DaYen-
port mercy hospital ouEu1S oANO'
Weeks illness with pneumonia
Funeral services were held IN Viola.
Charles Barton had his hand badly
hurt Thursday evening while at work
al the Coal Valley mine. Mr.. Barton,
who is engineer. caught his hand in
the pump. badly tearing the flesh.
The large mirror given away By Joe !