davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
Special Nugget Service.

ANNESB'RG. south Africa. Jan l0.-That the striking miners here are getting out of hand and may cause the government q great deal of trouble by their lawless tactics is shown by their attempt to blow up three trains loaded with passengers today
 The attempts to destroy th"'. ..ains were made simultaneously and Il Urcc different points. showing ihtt the Llan vas prearranged and vel organized T.,at the murderOGs at : ta.nfts uf u C strikers failed in .tc'r op.ct was clue to the watchf .ur:s t the rn.r1 police. who ea ' i"stanrc iatie,cd the explo', @ ar l rem. 'n 1t be ere the trheatencd :,a n req hc | the I:te.
 X saIa l.! If |. lice under | :a',yant captured several strikers at work
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
KILLED IN ACCIDENT Special Nuqoet Service.

SEATTLE, Jan. lO--'harlrs Mur- .an for fourteen years q salesIILtn Tor Srhwabacher i;rotheis, was killed in an aut" accident here today
 The ear in which Mir Morgan w;,s ridinr was coming down a steep hill when the break carried away and he lost control of the machine. At the bottom of the hill, m trying to avoid a collision with q trolly car the auto and demolished Mir Morgans skull vas fractured and he received internal injuries from which he died In q local hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

the rebel ranks.
 The constitutionalist force Is well In hand and the spirit of the men Is excellent considering the gruellin ' that some of the units have had in their rash attempts to take the city by storm. It is not expected that Vill, will again try this method of attacx until he Is assured that the fedora l. rapidfirers are ont of ammunition for he cannot force his men to go against the fire.
 General Ortcga was severely criti- cscd by Villa for allowing so many oI' his men to he killed in rash attempts [" carry the federal p"siii" ion. but N may he necessary for Niha f" adopt th. same tactics If he expects to take tn, town before the arrival of fed rral endorsements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
Special Nugget Service.

MACON. Ga. Jan. 10.--There seems to be some dreadful fatality hang ing over the Georgia Central railroad for another wreck occurred on the lin, today. This makes the third fatal accident during the year the last be ins only a few weeks ago when a number of passengers were killed and many injured.
 The latest tragedy occurred near Cordale in this state rot far from where the last accident took place and the president of the road, whose pri vate car was attached to the train is among the injured.
 Twenty six passengers beside Pre- sident John E. Munson were injured and three were killed when tn" train broke in the middle and left the track while rounding q sharp curve near Cordale.
 The train was number twenty-nine the fast express from Washington and Baltimore to points In the south and t was twenty minutes late leaving Cordale.
 With a clear track ahead nf him
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
ANOTHER SERIOUS WRECK
 ON GEORGIA CENTRAL R. R.

passenger coaches. was respunSibIa a for the accident The coach did not take the curve but jumped the track and turned over on it's side causine the ears behind to pile up on it.
 The ear that caused the accident was empty or the loss of life would have been much greater for tn" ear was completely wrecked by tn" i'm pact with thr heavy trai in behind it.
 The three people killed and most "f tn" injured were in the coach i'm mediatcly in rear of the car that jumped the track and that there wer" only three killed is remarkable when the speed of the train is taken into consideration The car was almost completely demolished.
 President Munson was injured hv being thrown against a mirror in tn" rear of his ear and Is severely cut about the hands and face. The ear that caused the trouble at one" t"oi> fire which would have added L" tho horror of the accident had it hecn oc- cupird at the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
STRIKERS ATTEMPT
 TO DYNAMITE TRAIN

facing dynamite on the track on a bridge over a deep cut Among tho captured was the leader of the strikers who it is believed is responsible for most of the trouble.
 Had the dynamitcrs succeeded in piaC ing the explosive on the hrids'' and the passing train caused it to blow up there would have been ., serious loss of the lives of people in no way connected with the present labor troubles. for undoubtedly the whole train would have been sent to tn ,.ttom of the cut and many women and children killed.
 The mounted police are MItrolinE the line of the railroads in all direc . tiolis and their Nigilcncr frustrated two other attempts to wreck trains.
 With the arrest of the leader of tn" strikers 1t is thought that the men will quiet down and that some terms of settlement can be arranged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
ANOTHER NAVAL TRAGEDY
 AT OLD POINT COMFORT

The crew of the launch consisted "i coxswain and four men. two deck haLds and two in the engineers pit
 The little craft left the boom of the bh ttleship with her canvas canop, |, huttencd down to prevent the waves from swHmpine her and headed in for the k, fighting her way over Ih" tca>l seds made by the tide and .thr rips formed by the swirllnG currents ot the bay
 The launch had made half of tn" ,islanc" from the ship to th" army dock below th" Chamberlain hotel W hen those watching from the hridg,. ot the Wy"minG and from thu. sh"r.. saw rh,u s"m"thine had apparently Lone wrong with the engine. Instead If keeping her head up to tn" sea tn" launch fell off until she was hroadsid" "Y in th" trough of tn" waves and tn" hrnVV seas bcE.,n poun ling against ter canvas covered sides. It seemed that the boat must turn tnrdlr from tn. fore" of the waves but she re n.nined upright and drift"d ,hIt in the direction "f midchannel
 away another launch to send 10 the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

assistance of the bont in trouble but before 1t could get near enough to take her in tow the beating of the waves had carried away the canopy and the boat was at once filled with water. She settled slowly until hel eunwal" was under water and then suddenly sank out of sight
 he i've members of the crew of the launch were all inside of tn .. canvas cover and were practically in prlson"d there when their boa, tiN ed to the bottom
 None of the bodies have IS vet been II covered "s the water K still to" rough to admit sending ., diver duwi tn release them from under tn. can MS hood which caught them and rnr r"d them to their death
 This is only one of several similar ."' it'"nts which have occurred in the laN of this place the last one being :.''n" months ago when sr, rral vo,lnr [ ""ers as well as the crew of a launcn \''r" lost hv being imprisoned nnd.r 'E" canopy when their launch turned over
 from Seattle named Ernest A. Roth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
Special Nugget Service.


 OLD POINT COMFORT. v,. Jan ?--The waters of Chesapeake bay. which have demanded such a sacri- fee uf the lives of four sailors during th,. many years that they have been the scene of naval activity have la . hen the yearly toll of young Ameri- can manhood.
 Five sailors of the battlcship Wyom- ing, which is anchored off the fort rtss are the latest victims of the ticach"rous tide rips and currents which make the upper bay such h dangerous place for small boats to operate in.
 ing in from tn" capes for the lasi Il zee days and the always dangerous ioadstcad is more than ordinarily disturbed. No boats came ashore. from the ships at anchor between the F'ri and the Ripraps yesterday. but early rhis morning the flagship Wyoming attempted to send a launch ashore to pick up her mail orderly who had been landed before the blow set in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

and the right of way for the next hundred and fifty miles Engineer Mullard opened up his throttle in an cndeavor to get the president of the read to his destination on time.
 The block signals flashed past one after another and all was well with the speeding train. Suddenly the cn- zine careened over as it hit the sharp curve ahove Clarkson's guch then there was a drag and ioltinS of the train and as Mullard threw on the had gone wrong with the train behind him.
 The engine and two baggage cars and the mail car had rounded the curve in safety. hut the coupling be- tween the mail car and the forward coach had parted. The first coach did not belong to the Southern rail road but was car that had been used by an excursion party from Mis- sissippi and belonged to the Gulf Coast road where it was being re- turned. It is thought that the length of this ear, which is about ten feet greater than that of the Southern's
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
Special Nugget Service.

PRESIDTO. Tex. Jan. 10. With General Villa in personal command and largely reinforced the rebel at- tackers of O1inaga are today fighting desperately to overcome the resis- tence of the federal troops and take the town before the fe ieral co, n,n which is reported to be on the wy to the relief of the city can nrriS e within striking distance. Two days ago 1t was reported by Villas scout L. ing parties that this expected rclicv- ing column could not be located but the wiley rebel commander is taking nc chances and with his men refresh cd after good rest and with rein fOi cements which have arrived during the last two days he is determined tu force the surrender of the town as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
SWlNDLER JAILED

LOS ANGELES. Jan. l0 pr. Lyman. the promoter of the defunct Panama Development Company whose operations swindled many people in Southern California was today sen tcnced to serve one year and thrco months in jail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
TAFT SILENT
Special Nugget Service.

NEW HAVEN. Jan l0 EX Presi dent Taft was seen today as he was leaving the lecture hall of the Yale l.. school and asked if he would gi.c an interview in regard to the report that President Wilson had .rrc,ed him the position of Chief Jus ticc of the United States. Mr. Taft would neither confirm nor deny .'" report but said that any informal '"n on the subject must necessarily conn frun, President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
IOWA PARTY WON'T MIX
Special Nugget Service.

DES MONIES. Jan. lO.--The pro- gressives of Iowa have decided not to mix with the regular republican prrty and will pay no attention to the soft words and tender glances of tlfir erstwhilc goddess. They have quit and quit good and plenty and there isn't any use of the old party trying to cajole them back into th. fold. This was the decision arrived ference just held. which decided against amalgamation and will put full state ticket of progressivcs into the field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
SEARCHING FOR BANDIT
special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 10-l.opcz the Utah bandit who held the officers killing and wounding several. an'i who mysteriously escaped when he was thought cornerod. was positively known to have been in this city within tn, past two days.
 Both federal and local officers arc searching the Mexican colony in an attempt to capture him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
KILLS GIRL AND SELF
Special Nugget Service.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. 10. -JOhE Srooner n former Princeton athlat and nephew of former Senator Spoonc. today shot and instantly killed Mics Emily Cornell beautiful young school teacher and then turning th. pistol on himself inflicted wounds from which he will die.
 A love affair is at the bottom of tho shooting, the two young people ha-..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

ing been engaged at one time. I'll ir friends believe that Miss COnncll met another man who won her affect on away from Spooner and that he ki''c her in fit of jealous rage
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
BOND ISSUE NOT ALLOWED
Special Nugget Service.

BOSTON, Jan. lO,-Thc supreme the order of the public service com mission authorizing the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad t1 issue siXty-sevcn million dollars worth of bonds in order to pr wide , new rOadbed and equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
SHRlNERS ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of Nome Shrine Club Sunday. January II, 8 D. m. Masonic Temple. All Shriners re- quested to attend.
 R. B. ZEHNER,
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
INTERESTING REPORT
 or DEPUTY COLLECTOR

After detailing soinc of the ni,ni- ,fiirer at the port of Nome Mir. krcd says that the .number of aliens ar I ss each year Tn, merchants arr. t"ing considerable. business with tn. .,ih-rian coast which would be greatly increased were [ not for the untaNnr '..'r trading conditions Imposed hN th, Russian government
 \ general rrsum. of tn" mining op cations carried on in the districl turing th" cNar is given. both placer and dredging and an rs,imu, .. Of what ''"lh h. done here in the. w,\ "t taking ont gold with improved me thOdS
 into with some interesting details an,l suggestions.
 \ list of marine disasters for th,' year is given and some pertinent suc St stions made in regard to use of q revenue cutter of tn" general util- ty class.
 The report closes with an interest inr discussion of the general and busi ness conditions in and around Nome
 Appended to the report are tables showing the entries and clearirES at the port and the year as compared with the two proceeding years. the comestic and foreign commerce. ma the passenger traffic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
GAR NPARrles

Tho first of the two Barn Parties planned by the Woman's Aux. is scheduled for Jan. 20, Parish Hall, the other on St. vaisntins's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

It is reported that Charlie Cum minGs who is working un Gold Run has struck good ray
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

Nc on" should he without the paper that has all tn" news of all th" wori, Subscribe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

The annual report of the Deputy Collector of Customs at Nome. k. w. j. Reed, has been completed and for warded tn the Collector of Customs a' Juneau There is some interesting data in the report which will he of interest to Nomeites.
 The report starts with the opening (" navigation with the arrival of the ( orwirs on May 2S last. and records the arrival of the other vessels of the 'irsl "i.ct" from the St'tes. In this r' nnection it is of interest to note that Mir. Reed is of the opinion that i' would he practicable for boats to ici with the ice conditions as the, We're last year.
 X resume of the vessels which cleared from Nome for the Siberian coast and the Artic. including the Stcffansson expedition sent out by the Canadian government. is given, IS well as an account of all wrecks re- ported to the office during the year.
 \ comprehensive description of the great storm of October third to scv- enth is given in the report. together with an account of the damage done t' shipping and along the coast
 Recommendation are made in re- gard to life boat equipment for yes gels plying in these waters which do r"l come under the provisions of tho resent law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

Mrs. BartIetts dancing class every "Wednesday and Saturday evenings at 8 p. m. X. K. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
NEWS NOTES

Milt Luther. who is well known in in bad health
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

Jim Kennedy expected to leave Tel loI yesterday for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nusge-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10
MINERS ATTENTION.

BEST CANDLES g PER BOX OR s1.eo BY 5 BOX LOTS. GOGGlNS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

Nome Nugget $2.00 DOT month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-10

Weekly Nugget, only soc a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

lanterns and emblems suggestive of the day. All sorts of Halloween. games were enjoyed by the young people. Those present were Faith Lee, Florence Mcintosh, Fanny Mcintosh, Catherine Mcintosh. Dorothy Harrison, Louise Eadd. Gertrude Ladd, Helen Rabbit. Ethel Balcom, Imogene Smith and Florence Lucy.
 Accidents. William Campbell; second hand in the card room of the Airlie mills, had his arm badly cut, Monday.
 Miss Jane Thorn was badly bruised when her coat was caught on a loom, she being thrown to the floor and knocked about. number from here attended the play The Buttert1y on the Wheel. at the Davis theatre, Norwich, Thursday night Tom Fitzhenry. was visiting friends in Slab City last Sunday
 Are in Camp.
 Albert Waters and Robert Souter are camping on the Whipple farm.
 Fifteen of the young men of this town were fighting the forest fire in back of Conlins' Monday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

cit City. Monday when the fracture was reduced by Dr. Sweet. Mrs Chadwick is being cared for at the home of Mrs. Kingsley.
 MT. and Mrs John Warner of East Haddam were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Carl Rogers. The trip from East Haddam was made in their new
 Mrs. J.. Raymond Douglass spent Saturday of last week In Norwich. visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Malone.
 H. M. and M. J. Hatch returned to Bridgewater. Tuesday, after spending several days at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. S. Ray. sss
 Lowell J. Wilcox and Clyde A. Ray are spending the week in Bridgewater and New Haven, making the trip by automobile.
 Canadian Cattle SoId.zz
 William Maynard has purchased of John H. Purcell another lot of Canad- ian cattle for the Mitchell farms.
 A social dance was held in Grange hall last Friday evening" under the auspices of the local Grange.
 William Howard of Lake Konomoc was in town on Monday and Wednes- day of this week. He is moving hay that he purchased recently of Joseph A. Rix, IT.
 AitnouSn the tnerTnOmelef reglSlereO 2S degrees Tuesday evening at. . o'clock. during the day time Mrs. Bailey gathered pansies. sweet peas, salvias, nasturtiums and geraniums, Clover and dandelion blossoms were also found in the half dead grass.
 Mrs Amy Miner gathered red rasp. berries, Monday.
 Rev. R. H. Crawford of New Britain will preach in the Congregational church tomorrow (NoT. D morning and evening. The church meeting will 'be held Monday.
 William Chapman and Le Roy For sythe of Westerly were guests at the home of MT. and Ms. w. w. Hanney last week. Got Four Coons. | A lively and successful coon hunt took place on Rattlesnake ledge last Saturday night, when Charles T. Reebe and Augustus C. Stearns of New Lon don, William Chairman and Le Roy Forsythe of Westerly; Winfield w. Hanney. Gilbert Murray, Edwin Harris; and Frederick Harris of Salem cap tured four fine coons, the largest weighing IS pounds. Pas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
LIBERTY HILL
Recent Farm SaIes-Meetins of Sew. ing Circie-Church Needs.


 Rev. MT Herold of Hebron att tended the, Wednesday evening prayer meeting. There were s21 present in cluding the pastor Rev.. E.. Q. Mead and wife. fs-
 Will Unite with Church.
 Next Sunday, communion Sunday. Miss Georgia Robinson will unite with the church. There is to be collec- ton taken for the Connecticut Mis- Sionary society.
 l. Mrs. John James made weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs Arthur :Kenedy of Greene, R. l., recently
 The Ladies' sewing circle met Fri day afternoon.
 The Fowler farm has been sold to Jewish purchasers. It is now occu- pied bxs William Lambs family. y G.. B. sDinon- and John Clarke are having their dwellings painted, after making extensive repairs to them.
 A new communion set and horse sheds for! the church have been provided ano paid for, and the next in order will be new pews and furniture.
 Rural Carrier Buys Farm.
 Mrs. Amelia Payson has sold her farm on Village Hill to William Cum mings, who drives Rural Route No. l, from Willimantic postofhce. Mrs. Payson will live on Oak street. Wilii-
 Earl Holbroek. of Pine street has hired a tenement in the: Parish house and will occupy it Nov. 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. Arthur Coffey and son Roger nave, returned home to New York, af- ter spending two months with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williams.
 Mrs. Charles P overs and Mrs, J. E, Powers with children spent Sunday with MT. and Ms. Jacob Strzyzewski of Lyme.
 John Bogue hes had a slight shock.
 Mrs. George A yery and son Griswold spent Monday W ith Mrs. Charles Pow CTS and Mrs. Jeanette Phillips.
 Mrs. John H ldyma is working for Mrs. Mary Yardufsky.
 Repalrs are feing made on the roads in this vicinity by Matt Tinker,s men.
 John Sharp of East Lyme was a caller here the first of the week.
 The social at Lake Pond Baptist church was attended by people from Tar and near Duets were sung by Misses Edna Chappell and Helna Rev. non and there was recitation by Miss iy1n. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31
HAMBURG

MT. and Mrs. William Marvin were Essex visitors Wednesday,.
 Miss Marjorie Lord has returned from visit to Patterson, N. J. Ingals Bros. have moved their saw mill from B. P. Bills lotto East Had dam.
 Mrs. Chappell has returned from a visit to New York
 Miss Emma Beebe of Deep River spent last week with her sister, Mrs L. Bill. s7g.7e
 MT. and Mrs. Edward La Place have moved to Hadlyme, where MT. La Place has work.
 The main road is closed from J. L Lords to Donald Raymond's. Work on the new bridge is going slow.
 Mrs. John Tiffany is spending the week in Hartford.
 Miss Lillian Baker is a guest at Ash Lawn. Mrs. Edwin Hick returned home last week Friday. after visit with her mother, Mrs. Palmer. MT. and Mrs. A. T Bennett of Can Iiels,
 Mrs. William Sawyer, who was i'll last week, is better now.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-31

Rev. Mr. Goodenoueh Accepts Congre. sationaI calI-State Hospital Buys Apple Orohard--Two Hundred and Fifty seven Children of School Age Atssthe close of the Sunday school in the Congregational church Sunday a business meeting was held and 1t was a unanimous vote that Rev. MT. Goodenough of Litchfield county, re- gently a candidate, be called as pastor Deacon Isaac G. Geer has comn1unf- cated to Rev. MT. Goodenough the sense of the meeting and he has accepted and will become pastor of lar nastor since last April, when Rev. w F. White went to Old Saybrook, but there have been services every Sunday in the church by supply pas tors.
 Mrs. Hannah A. Clark nearly 80 ing week with her granddaughter, Mrs Mary Billings of Ashwillett. Hearing on Main: Estate
 A hearing on: the William l.. Main estate was held before Judge Samuel Holdridgey Wednesday. The appeal from d former ruling was withdrawn and a revocation was made. It will not be necessary to hold another hear ing for some time, when the final &C., 
 Guests at Wedding
 Mir. and Mrs Isaac c. 3Geer and family attended the wedding of Miss Eleanor Beckwith and Arthur Smith in Franklin Wednesday. f
 Buys Orchard
 The Norwich State hospital recently purchased a large orchard Of apples of Isaac G. Geer for $50. MT. Geer picked about 200 barrels from an- other orchard.
 Sly Fox Caught
 James H. Belden caught nice red fox in one of his traps. MT. Belden thinks this one has been in his traps several times and escaped, but this time he did not. Edward Avery has been working for relatives in New London.
 257 School Children !. Secretary. S. E. Holdredge of the town school committee has completed the enumeration Of the school cniio. reu in town between the ages of and IS. He has enrolled 2e7, an in crease of .51 over last year. s {
 Tine meeting of the town school com mfttee will be held at Ledyard Gen. fer Wednesday afternonon.
 Charles E. Maynard is moving to his new farrn,. the Henry Hewitt place. ,-'
 MT. Maynard has been good neigh Dor and will be missed.
 D. D. Taylor is very busy grinding apples.
 are -being repaired by the surveyors.
 To Feed the Voters Ledyard grange is to furnish the din- ner for the voters on election day, tho san,e as two years ago. Each candi- date-wiIl pay his respective share.