davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
Special Nugget Service.

SPSSiAi N0SbSN SSINIS0'
 MEXICO CITY, March 17.-No, 1t Is not a joke. President Huerta him m- self Is authority for the statement that he will within two days issue an order which will call five hundred thousand men to the colors and all Of Mexico will be placed under martial law.
 This Huerta says is his answer to the statements in the American press that three hundred thousand Ameri- can soldiers would be required to con quor Mexico.
 Where Huerta will get the money to pay this vast army, where he will be able to find the necessary supplies of arms and equipment to say nothing of the ratiOns required to feed so many men Is not stated in his declaration Put that he is in deadly earnest 1T lis intent to fill the country with federal soldiers and to swamp the revolution by sherc weight of mum bCrs and at the same time be prepar- cd to face any force thta may be thrown into the country cannot be doubted
 The orders for the mobilization nf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Fairhaven territory of AL aska. Second division. In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Will lam NJ. Myers, deceased:
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, the administrator of said estate to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit their claims, with the necessary vouchers. within six (6) months from tho date of this notice to the said administrator at his office at Candle. Alaska.
 Dated at Candle. Alaska, this 10th day of February. A. D., 1914.
 I. !. CONNORs,
 Administrator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18

"' one or more of these corps and WItb the rank of field marshal to direct thr movements of the troops in the field I his action is, however contingent upon Iuerta's being able to find some man whom he can trust sufficiently to leave in command of the capital. That is the one great stumbling block tC his ambition to command his troops in the field for he realizes that with a large garrison in Mexico City and a man in power there who might be- come stung by the bee of ambition there Is every change that the govern ment would be taken from him while he was fighting in the interior or. along the border
 There Is considerable doubt in tn, minds of most people as to the ability of fluerta and the war office tn raise i've hundred thousand militia or even fifty thousand and certainly there ie hot now in the republic sufficient arms and equipment for one tenth of that number
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
ART AND MARRIAGE
 WILL NEVER MIX
plains on d western poney

plains on western poney.
 The picture drawn by the picture man was alluring and Mrs Baxter felt tue spark of genius flare up within her until it became devour- ing flame. She could not afford to V Hithhold her services from the drama which called her. She must get into th" movie business for the sake of future generations.
 Mrs. Baxter told all of this to hubby and hubby was as mad as wet hen. Then he went eff on trip for his finn and when he came back he found ttat art had conquered His wife was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFUL A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS

SuIts pressed, $l. Now is the tru" ,1 hHN" y"nr suits pressed in th. .,r,s' st les NrN"r $" cheap before. I'l $" hrinE ns your cleaning, prrssin" and rrpairne We do alteration .ud here is your big saving. Tailor made sult- for less than. you can buy ready made. .dl wool material. Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get a suit that s m"do for you and you will feel better NuIr wearing it over two hundred nt IiIs seasons latest styles and pat trlus to select from Also thrtv-tWn "N,rc"at patterns. fancy vests and raincoats Come and see us whether you <huy or not
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Segerstorm and Hagen's and
 Zehner's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18

daily walking onto the stage before . moving picture machine and with . neat little bob of the head, saying "ml lady, the carriage awaits. or some equally dramatic expression. Noi onI, that but the man who played the part of the btueler in the same movie show
 hul that is why the divorce pro- ccedings started only Mrs Baxter beat hubby to it and asked for an annul- ment before he could get hs papers in the case on file.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
DON'T FORGET.

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know Send them copy of the Mug ,, get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
Affidavit.
AT TIE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros, Apollo Beer on drausht, also "sslect" by the bottle Or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18
RECORDS
March l6. 1914 Proof of Labor.

Gretchen, Mamie. E>a and Eel claims ou solomon river. William Nelson
 Affidavit. F. R. Cowden in rc power of attur- noy, Peter ouras ct al. September II 1@3.
 w. w. sale in re power of attornoN r. M. Rennlger. A. \ Leopold in re claims on Grip l,ic river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18

Are you subscriber to the Mug. set? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Baker, md Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-18

For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
HAND KILLS
TRAILER OF BAND
Frank De Maria. Who Aided
Chicago Police in Tracing
Murders, Shot to Death.
Especial to the Evening star.I

CHICAGO. June 24-Frank De
Maria. Sicilian. investigator and de-
tectiVe. who has been assisting the
police in tracing "black-hand' MUIR
ders. was himself shot to death by
an unknown assassin at Bloody Death
Corner in Little Italy today.
Three bullets were fired in De
Maria's head by a man who crouehed
in the shadows of st. Felipe's r. c.
Church. He fell to the sidewalk, and
died in a few minutes. A Sicihan
who had been slouching along care
lessly in front OF De Maria Joined the
assassin in securing fight through a
dark passageway between TWO tene-
ment houses.
Hundreds of Italians in the streets
attempting to keep cool were wit
nesses of the assassination. but when
a wagonload of detectives arrived not
one ventured to offer even meagre
description of the detectives slayer.
A telephone number found in the dead
mans clothes led detectives to ques-
ton Jack Gianbalva, another Italian.
Il should talk my head off and get
shot. too was the only response they
could get from Gianbalva.
De Maria is the twentieth victim
claimed by the mysterious assassins
of Death Corner in the last year.
Since January l, 1911. 125 murders
have occurred within the little region
inside Little Italy. of which Death
Corner is the centre.
According to the police, De Maria
had secured evidence in the murder
of Isaac Levin. a produce dealer in
Chicago. who was believed to have
been killed by Italians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
MISSING
GRACE SCHENCK IN
LOCAL HOSPITAL

In the belief tht the missing Grace
Schenck of Trenton, is one of their
patients, the City Hospital authorities
today are in communication with the
Trenton police authorities. 1t is
likely a Trenton policeman will come
to Newark in an effort to identify the
patient.
The girl in question entered the
hospital Monday. She said she had
come from Philadelphia, that she was
a victim of drugs and needed medical
attention. She gave different names
and different residences when ques-
toned by the doctors. In The opinion
of the doctors, the drugs to which she
become addicted has tended to
weaken her mentally.
Grace Schenck mysteriously disap-
peared from her home in Trenton last
December. Nothing has since been
heard from her, and her father is said
to have spent fortune in his search
for her.
The day following her disappear
ance her hat and a mesh bag belong
ing to her were found on the bank of
the Delaware and Raritan canal. At
first it was believed she had COM
mitted suicide. The canal was drained
Immediately but no trace of her body
was found.
Since then rumors have been re-
believed to be the missing girl, who
have turned up in other cities. Each
rumor was run down but to no avail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
HEROIC RESCUES
FROM STRANDED
LINER GOTHLAND
Women and Children Hurled
Into Water as Lifeboat
Falls Saved.

HUGH TOWN. Scilly Islands. June
24.-The saving of the passengers of
the wrecked Belgian steamer Goth
land was accomplished by almost
superhuman efforts on the part of the
steamships crew and the life-saving
crews which came to the rescue.
Members of the life-saving crew
from st. Marys told today how one
of the Gothland's small boats, cram
med with women and children, broke
away from the davits and fell thirty
feet into the sea. The bottom of the
boat was smashed and all were
thrown into the water. The women
and children struggled helplessly in
the waves.
A quartermaster of the Gothland
sprang from the steamers deck and
succeeded in saving three of the
women.
Several of the life-saving crew also
jumped into the water and handed
drowning children to their compan-
ions in the rescue boat until all had
been saved There was a heavy sea
running and all salvage work was
perlous, but eventually all were got
safely ashore.
The crew of the Gothland, which
was on the voyage from Montreal to
Rotterdam, again went on board to-
day to jettison some of her cargo of
grain in the hope of tightening the
boat sufficiently to refioat her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
NEW OUTBREAKS
BY MOB FEARED
IN BUTTE STRIKE
Miners Use Dynamite in Attack
on Sheriff Deputies-One
Killed.
Especial to the Evening star.I

BUTTE, Mont, June 24.-One dead,
one dying and one seriously injured
was the record of outbreaks which
may cost many more lives in the sit
uation here today. A battle between
sheriff's deputies and seceders from
the Western Federation of Miners
which made last night resoundj with
gun firing is expected at any time.
About Miners Hall, where last
nights battle ragged, deputy sheriffs
with sawed-off shotguns kept guard
today, fearing more attempts to de-
stroy the hall, which was badly shat
tered by dynamite in the thick of the
affray. There is a strong probability
that if further trouble threatens Gov
ernor Stuart will order State troops
here to control the mob.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
MOOSE HOPEFUL
AS ROOSEVELT
RETURNS HOME
Think They Can Persuade COL
onel to Accept Gubernatorial
Nomination.

NEW YORK, June 24.-The second
Homecoming today of Colonel The
odore Roosevelt within two months
caused almost as much of a stir
among Progressive party leaders and
friends of the former President as
did his first on May 19 from South
America. Today, as last month. Col
onel Roosevelt's opinions on politi-
cal questions drew Progressive lead
ers to this city, and for some time
the Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay
will be the scene of many confer
ences.
From the Imperator came wire
less messag ges- yesterday stating that
Colonel Roosevelt had spent much
of his time since the big liner sailed
II working on the speech he will de.
liver on June 80 at Pittsburg. He
had entertained a large party of
friends at tea daily. the MESA &c
added. and had confined his period
of exercise to the early mornings
While on the trip Colonel Roosevelt
has been under the care of DIR
Bossius. the ships physician, and
appears to have recovered entirely
from the attacks of fever which gave
his friends much concern on his ar
rival mere from south America
Fogs last night and early today
were expected to cause the Impera-
tor to reduce her spead and she may
not reach Quarantine until tonight
Colonel Roosevelt planned to leave
the ship at Quarantine and go direct
to oyster Bay on board a yacht.
Theodore Douglas Robinson. Pro-
gressive State chairman. and George
". Perkins. were the only party
leaders who expect to meet the Colo
mel on the yacht and 60 with him to
Oyster Bay. Mrs Roosevelt also
planned TO meet the traveller on the
yacht.
Despite Colonel RooseVelt's decla-
ration before he left England that
he would not be a candidate for
governor of New York State. Chair
man Robinson declared today that
he had not given UP hope and that
he expected to be able TO persuade
his uncle TO make the race The de-
mand that Mr.. Roosevelt enter the
gubernatorial race will be carried TO
oyster Bay later IN the week by
Chauncey J. Hamlin, Progressive
leader of Erie County; O. B. Phillips.
recently acting State chairman, and
Horace S. Wilkinson, Of Syracuse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
Especial to the Evening starI

NEW YORK, June 24.-Crashing to-
gether in dense fog in the Hudson
river the fishing banks steamboat
Taurus and the Central Railroad of
New Jersey ferryboat Red Bank met
in side collision today. Hundreds of
the Red Banks 1000 passengers were
knocked off their feet and two were
seriously hurt. There was no panic,
but the throng of passengers was
badly scared for few moments
The Taurus, with only a few of her
crew aboard, was coming down the
river to Pier No. /, when out of she
fog her captain heard the siren of
the Red Bank. Instantly he shut off
power and the steamer was almost
al standstill when the Red Bank
loomed up. The two vessels side
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
THOROUGH TESTS
FOR OCEAN FL|ER
PLANNED AHEAD
Trials of Air Craft America
Raise Hopes of Pilot. Lieu
tenant Porte.

HAAIMONDSPORT. \. Y. June -.
The first successful trials of the
America. the air craft in which Lieu
tenant John C. Porte and George E
A. Hallett plan to fly across the
Atlantic Ocean from Newfoundland
to England. are TO be followed by a
series of severe tests beginning to-
day. The aeroplane will be shipped
10 ST. Johns early next month After
being reassembled at St. Johns an
other series of tests. is to be made
and the two pilots plan to start on
their perilous air voyage on or about
July Is.
Lieutenant Porte today planned to
make weight-carrying tests of the
America and he viii probably at
tempt an altitude flight. A distance
flight also may be tried.
That the America fulfilled his every
hope and made him more certain
than ever that a TRANSATLANTIC flight
was 10 he realized. was the opinion
expressed by Lieutenant Porte after
TIE trials yesterday. He said thai
the craft was as easily controlled ~
the ordinary flying boat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
WILSON REFUSES
OFREE CHIEFS
Of DYNAM|TERS
Sentences of Four COMMITTED,
but Others Must Serve
Their Terms.

WASHINGTON. June 24-Presi-
dent Wilson today denied applica-
tions for pardons of the responsible
former heads and agents of the In
ternational Bridge and Iron Work
ers' Unions convicted dynamite
conspiracy cases. The President
commuted to expire ~at once SEN
tences of four defendants, Michael ].
Harmon, Frank X. Painter, Fred j.
Mooney and William Shupe. The
President agreed to consider an APP
plication for executive clemency on
receipt of separate petitions of John
H. Barry and Paul A. Norris. In
the meantime Barry and Norris will
begin serving their sentences.
The other defendants out on bail
must go to the federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth tomorrow These in
clude former President Frank M.
Ryan, of Indianapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
100000 FIRE IN
MANCHESTER, N. H.
Five Firemen Are Injured by
Explosion of Powder and
Chemicals.

MANCHESTER, y. H., June "a
Loss estimated at sS0O,O00 was caused
today by a fire which destroyed the
FIVE story brick building of the John
B. Varick Company. hardware, Jew
elry and Photographic supply dealers.
on Elm street, and three-story brick
annex, and had spread to an annex of
r. G. Sullivan's cigar factory.
Five firemen were burned about the
head and face when an explosion of
powder and chemicals hurled them
through "a window on the ground
floor.
The fire started about 2:30 a. m,
but it was not until the firemen had
been fighting the flames for more
than three hours that the large guam
tity of powder and cartridges in the
sporting goods department on the
third floor was ignited. For some
time after this there were incessant
explosions and the fire quickly
worked its way into the upper floors
and through the roof. Because of the
large amount of powder paints and
oils in the building, the streams
poured on the fire had little effect.
A four-story stone building checked
the advance of the flames on the
north.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
zACATECAS NOW
IN THE REBELS
HANDS, REPORT
Ypiranga's 'munition Cargo
for Federars Also Captured,
1t Is Reported.

WASHINGTON, June 24-zacate-
cas- fell into the hands of the Con-
stitutionalists on June 10, after hard
lighting, according to word here. San
Luis Potose also fell after a hard
fight, it is reported.
Further advices in the same dis
patch from Tampico were to the eff
feet that General Aguila, command
ant of the Constitutionalist port of
Tuxpan, had succeeded in intercept
ing 100000 rounds of ammunition
lange thy the German vessel in
Ypiranga, at Puerto Mexico, several
weeks ago for delivery to Huerta
and is now making use of this am
munition to wage war against the
F'ederals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
LEAGUERS ADMIT
/. THAT PETITION
+ HAS MET DEFEAT
Falls Fully 1000 Valid Names
Short of Number Required
by Law.
iTHEY NOW PROPOSE TO
GET NEW SIGNATURES
Decide to Ascertain Whether
Names on Abandoned Doc
ument May Be Utilized.

At its meeting last night the Com
mission Government League acknowl-
edged that the present petitions are
: short about 1000 names. Following
this announcement a statement was
issued that the league will secure the
required number of names on other
petitions and that these will be added
TO the bona-fide signatures. If City
Clerk James f. Connolly will not
allow this method of procedure, then
the league, so it was declared. Will
seek a court action to compel him to
grant the request.
The announcement that the present
petitions are lost was the aftermath
of yesterdays work at the City Hall.
The petitions handled by the paid
canvassers were examined yesterday.
The outcome was so against the
league that the promoters considered
it an opportune time to make the
acknowledgment of defeat.
Secretary Theodore 5. Fettinger
was the principal speaker at the
meeting. He stated that, after due
consideration, he considered it useless
TO try to pull the present petition
through. 1t was the belief of the
league that it would be far better to
secure new names at random than
y
Former Playground Commissioner
Louis V. Aronson stated that he was
opposed to the workings of the league.
'I1eS, also declared that no new
petitions should be circulated until it
was asceftained if the city clerk
would admit of the legality of their
being attached to the present petition.
The session was somewhat ruffled
by tilt between Secretary Fettinger
and John L. Armitage, This incident
occurred when both men tried to get
recognition from the chair Mr..
Armitage and Mr.. Fettinger started
to talk at the same time. Mr.. Fet
finger was-on his feet: Mr. Armitage
remained seated. President Buermann
recognized Mr.. Armitage.
II was standing when l addressed
the chair, Mr.. Armitage,' said Mr..
Fettinger.
'tOh, l guess l don't have to rise to
express any opinion | may want to,
said Mr.. Armitage.
well. | was on my feet" repeated
Mr.. Fettinger, and the incident was
closed by Mr.. Armitage continuing
TO state his opinion as to the getting
of the extra names.
DR.. William Buermann, president of
the league. said that he was willing
10 AUNT lHdl z,VVU llOIe names Were
needed
I'VE have made mistakes, and are
willing to admit it and apologize for
them, but there is no reason why we
should not continue and fill out the
required number. We can have a.
speedy election. have been in
formed by several lawyers that We
have the right to add to the petitions
already given the city euerk. That
there were false signatures added by
hired canvassers is unfortunate"
After the meeting had been con-
cluded and about forty new petitions
given out there was a session of the
executive committee, but it was said
after this had come TO a close that
the executive committee had simply
gone over the suggestions offered in
open meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
TERMINAL WORK
|NAUGURATED BY
PUBLIC SERVICE
Trolley System Heads and City
Officials Take Part in
Ceremony.

Construction work on the Public
Service trolley terminal on Park
place was started today. A huge
steam shovel was set to work exca-
waiting for the foundation of the
structure.
The event was witnessed by the
executive staff of the Public Service
Corporation and by Mayor Haussling
and other city officials. To Thomas
n. McCarter. head of the company.
went the honor of formally starting
the work He pulled the lever that
started the steam shovel on its big
task.
1t is expected that the excavation
work for the foundation and subway
will be completed in nine months,
and the entire terminal will be fin
ished in 1916.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24

PARIS, June 24-Six hundred
striking letter carriers today bar
ricaded themselves inside the Paris
central postoffice, of which they took
possession last evening. A force of
800 policemen was placed in position
around the great block by the au-
thorities, who were considering
whether or not to storm the place and
forcibly expel the strikers.
Those within the building had ex-
hausted their small supply of food
this morning. but some comrades out
side succeeded in running the block
ade and supplying the garrison with
packages of chocolate, loaves of
bread, hams and other eatables,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
SWEEPING DENIAL
BY MISS NJ GILL
Especial to The Evening star.I

Jersey CITY, June 24.-lt is prob
able that the jury in the $4,000 suit
for alienation of affections brought by
Mrs. Mary Mayer against Miss Eloa-
nor McGill, will get all the evidence
this afternoon.
Miss McGill was the first witness
called for the defense. Her testimony
was in the form of general denial
of all the damaging evidence which
had been produced against her by
counsel for the wife of her chauffeur,
Walter Mayer. She denied that she
had ever had a photograph of Mpyer
alone, and declared that the only pic
ture she had of him was one in Which
both appeared together with another
wopaaR in her automobile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-24
WILSON KISS is
HER SWEETEST

WASHINGTON. June 24.-President
Wilson today gave a little girl from
Los Angeles, Cal, what she described
as ''the sweetest kiss | ever had. :"
The girl was Laura Margaret Reilly,
the ten-year-old daughter of Charles
T. Reilly, a Princeton graduate.
Little Miss Reilly called on the
President today with her father and
mother, dressed in a dainty pink
gown and bonnet. After Mr.. ana
Mrs. Reilly had shaken hands with
the President the little girl stepped
up and pleaded:
Please. Mr. President | want to
take kiss from you back to Cali
fornia."
Certainly said the President The
little girl left the White House bub-
bling with JOY.