davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
CARRANzA REFUSES
 BRYAN INFORMATION

right to refusing |" recognize the [ nited states government in the af- fulr and insisting and dealing directly with England us the interested party
 Late advices from the s'rne "f tn" murder of .enton which are regarded az absolutely trustworthy are |" the effect that the Englishman did moi nt- tack Villa before he was murdered hut tlmt he was actually not even armed when he was killed.
 \ report from Eagle Pass. which cannot bc confirmed. says that ihs' federal general Guarfard" k auth"ritv for the statement that the American vergnra was not murdered when h" wns kidnapped and taken across tn" line hut that he escaped and fig now serving with the rebel army.
 Thcr Is nothng to substantiate this statement of the federal commander and very little reliance Is placed in it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Special Nugget Service.


 SEATTLE. March 2.--Arthur Ca will E'elimer holder of the worlds hong distanc. swimming record died today in tho water while attempting at cross tho harbor from West Seattlc
 Fclimcr entered the water from d wharf at ten o'clock and struck "ut with u eng swinging overland stroke. For the first two hundred yards he was making good hcadway and kept far in advance of tho boat which traii- Ing him.
 About half way to his goal he sccm- c,l to slackn his pace hut before th" hcat came up [" him hc turned on on his back and proceeded on his course. Ns he nrarcd tho mark h' again turned over and usrd tho over hand stroke which has made him fa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

With the weather conditions as a' ' th. Lj.;,I as 1t is possible tn i,'i ''.n in. snort loving people "f N'i" i"i''- T r,i ,ut this nnhninH !" :''" t'"' Nt'':' .f the grcut :S ,l.'rntn ,icrh, which should h, one of the ErtHteat races nf the year from the class "f the hve starters.
 The start on Front street near the NUGGET once was kept cleay for tho teams by means of ropes which made q lane through which the dogs shot away when the ten minute signals were given and as each team jumped from the starting line the predictions of q great contest seemed likely to he fulfilled.
 John Johnson got away first at ex- octiy ten o'clock and was followed Tn order nt ten minute intervals by Fred Aver Allan and Darlingt. Bowen ma T,c,zenc and Allan md Darling. Sc"tty Allan driving.
 Johnson WIS reported from S"l"mon nt 1:O4:a.: Aver at i:t7: Allan and Darling at i:I3:33: Iiowrn and h'l- gone l:57 and Allan md Darling. Scot
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Ssrv'ee.
 N,GAi.ES. March l.. Tn" hca'l "' line Mexican r"nstit utiuiia list g"vern- mrn .turranza. has received Il com municatinn from the secretary "f stat" If the United States which asks that the American government h' furnish ed with aIl uf th+ available details r" the hands of the Mexican constitu- tionulists in regard tn the killing "f Benton by General Villa.
 In reply tT this communication Car ronza Is said to have addressed very curt nd somewhat Insulting reply {" the secretary of state in which he practically tells him that the killing nf Benton k none nf hts business or the business of the United states all that if there Is any question about the affair 1t is matter between the constitutionalists and Great Britain. as
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
RECORDS

January 23 1914.
 Proofs of Labor. No. l below on Lillion creek Chas Madsen.
 No. 1 and } below on Lillian creeF Jack Nash.
 .Dt~overy Nla;m on Green guich and Wheutfield asso. left limit Green guIch. John Lutschinger
 Dssds. I w. Kendrick to Hastings CreeR Dredging Co. beach Nos. 1 and Cape Nome district.
 Peter Kas. and Phil Murphy {" Pete Christensen and Hans Larsen :-3 o' s F. l-2 Sunnyside claim. Iron creek Jos. Bclleview et al. to Hasting' crck Dredging Co. & beach claim. '' Cape Nome district.
 leass. wNd Goose Mining and Trading co. toIL l.. Mahla, No. 8 above on Dr. creek.
 Jams w. Rayne to l.. \. Daviso' 12 interest In Heath placer minIn claim. on Pistol gulch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

.,ntun was u British subject aud nh il citizen of the United states.
 In his reply to Bryan Carranza says t,,at when he Is requested by tho ,.iuprr diplomatic officer "f England to furnish a report "n the killing Of Henton hc will d" so. but he refuses io r,vngnizr the United states as hav- ing any rights ar interest in the case N hutever
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

WASHIEGTON. March l. The re- nly of C.r,stnZa tn the note Of the sec rtnrv nf state has been received her'' by wire and it Is considered anything lut satisfactory by the administri'- lion.
 on the other hand experts on inter national law and diplomacy agree that while Carranza might have put his refusal in more diplomatic and more polite language he is we'll within hIs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
WEATHER REPORT.

March i?II. pcr.,turr-AlaX.. 19 above: min. 10 below. Earometer-39.4a inches. Weathcr--Clcar. Wind E.. 30 miles per hour.
 February ,. iali mpcraturr-Max. IL: above: min. 1 below. Baromttcr--296 inches Weather-Clear. Wind-EE.. F miles per hour. Prccipitat ion--1 inch snow equal tn C: inches water
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICu CITY March [. <" strong has tho anti-American feeling become in this city that the lives of the di- ple matic officials of the. Tinted states are not considered safc. even in the sacred precincts of the embassy with tho flag |" thk.r country flying over them.
 All "f thc Mexican servants and clerks employed by tho embassy lmvc left and tho only people who live or work In the building now ar" tI'r "f- ficials and clerks from inc Tnit"d State.
 So threat cninE have ht~"h" ti, demonstrations against thr acting min istcr that it is not considered sifc [" leave tho protection uf tho embassy and iis anff tn thr rcgtilnr mnnici- pal police of thc city and today. upon q demand for proper protection be- Ing made by O'Shnughncssy, President Hueta ordered regiment of federal soldiers to go into camp around the building occupied hy the American of- flciais.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

of marines and the Washington g', einmrnt brcat he'd n sign of relief when l. I.rtu made It possible to keep th" marines an the ships by sending his own soldiers to protect the embassy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
DISTANCE SWIMMER
 DIES IN WATER

n,uilr. When within about two hundred yards of the goal Felimcr was seen {" throw both hands into the air and lift himself halfway out of tho water. The men in the mator hoat bclicvci tl',t the cold water had given tho swimmer cramp and the boat was hurried tu his assistance.
 Ii was only .a few seconds after the man in the water had thrown up hls hands when boat reached him and he had not oven sunk under the water wrcn hc was grasped ny tho mon In the ,"tt and hauled aboard.
 When tho doctor examined the swim mcr disclosed the fact that hc had died or heart discnse while in tho water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

A minstrel show is being arranged
 to be given about April first for the benefit of the Kennel Club and the Ail-Aiaska Sweepstakes. There will be q meeting of those interested to- night at eight o'clock. It is eXpectc1 that a novel feature will be introduc-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
 ARE IN DANGER

This action "f the president means that hc can scr that if tho Mexican mob made an attack upon the embassy or th. diplomatic officers of the Uni ted. states that the incident could not n ssihly Ir overlooked by the Wash. ingt"n government no matter how as ersr tu war it might bc. should the American representative nr any of his staff meet with harm in the Mexican capital international custom an,i ih" dignity of the country would demand that hostilIties be commenced TTucrta knows this as we'll as does the Washington administration and the ono and only point where these tw" govcrnmncts aro in agreement is on tho absolutely necessary and vital "nc of preserving tho sacrndncss of tho cmbassay.
 IIucrta has also provided that d detail of guard at the embassy he fur nished to O'Shaughncssy whenever 1t is necessary for him to go about tho city.
 It was either this guard of Mexican soldiers or the landing of Q regiment
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
NOTED AIAekAN DEAD. spsciaI Nuouet Service.

OLYMPIA, March 2.-John Y. os- trander. a noted Alakan died at ms home here today from cancer or the stomach.
 Mir. Ostrander was at one timc m Juneau where he wuS pr"W'"c"' democrat nnd WAS mentioned f"r dis tri.i judge
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

The eight hour day for ali memnri of the Nome Mine Workers tn"n gms into effect on March in all mines throughout the district accord- i,.g to vote taken by the union "n Saturday. The miners will demand tho some wages for the eight hour day as heretofore been paid for tcn-hour day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
HILL pREsip DENT.

spseisi Nugget Service.
 ST PAIL, March 2.--Louis ,Hi'' vii, succeed President Grey as head o' the Great Northern railroad when tns latter goes 70 the presidency of ths Western Meryland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

The Nome lodge of Odd Fellows at tended St. Mary's church last night and enjoyed very interesting ser vice. The rectors's address set forth the principles and aims of Odd Eel lowship, showed that he order is founded on the Bible. and appeale tc all to work together for the com mon good. The singing was hearty and the Offertory anthem -"Hark' hark, my soul"--was especially we'' rendered by the choir. Mrs. sheldon taking the soprano solo with much sweetnesa while Mrs. Christians rich sntralto was at it's best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
PiNcHcT FOR SENATE, Special Nugget Servsos.

MILFORD. Pa. March 2.-Giford ifn'll"t has announced his candidacy lur the United States senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
MtNTO DEAD, Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. aMrch 1.-Earl Mint". i"rnsr governor general of Canada, who has been seriously iil for some time died here today
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Mrs. Tucker. wife of Judge Tucker. left for Hot Springs this morning. Robbie Brown took Mrs. Tucker on his sled dra wn bv the winners of the D.schen cup arc Mrs. Nicbiing who acrcmranied Mrs. Tucker. was driven by native. Many of the federal of Ncials amt f. .t nds of Mrs. Tucker were on hand to wish her pleasant trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
TNE SOLOMON DERBY
 CREATES MUCH INTEREST

sy at l:3..
 ,,, r...!, run from S'ul'lno' ;,.,L,,s,u ,..t.E,l t'nIH' Nome at S'"' ,,d Aver .u 3:4. i'ittchf"rd afN "' .u,n and Iuriins team at S:44 aho S.otty Allah at 3:52.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Hsnrieh eros,' "ApolIo Beer on drauaht, also "Ssiset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

The Kniehi> If Robert Emmet have ;ss,,. d invitations for celebration Tn l.n,or of Emmet's birthday which Will he held in A. F. hall on March at p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02
NEWS NOTES

Deputy Marshal xostsr left this naornine. for Windy creek where he win hold . marshals' sale on dreds. jng outAt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Only about two hundred and thlrtI' people have registered up to date. '. number of these havc been women and the city clerk Is having the usual trouble in regard to ages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

cd into the performance by the pres once of ladies in the biaclsfacs com pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

The Loyal Order of Moose held nomination of officers yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

At the Federated church last cven' ing Dr. IIauer's sermon was no Win ston Churchilrs novel. The Inside {" the Cup" and was listened to witf great interest. The anthem by tho choir was especially well rendered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

No. 21s won George E. Lomen ant Co.'S thirty-five dollar Hart. Schaf finer and Marks suit or overcoat at thu Jra wing today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

Weekly Nugget. only soe . msnth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

For Nome News and Worlds nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-02

The registered mall closes this af ternoon at 4:s0 ordinary mail at 5.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

The question of the probable in- vestigation of the State Industrial school at Fort Grant and the Pio- neer's Home at Prescott, is exciting q great deal of interest throughout the state. Inquiries all eady are being sent to Phoenix for all possible in formation concerning the question. There were many who believed that {, decision on the letter of the state auditor and member of the board of control, asking for an open hearing. would be acted upon yesterday, but nothing was done with reference to it.
 True. the board of control held a meeting, but while a majority of the beard was present, the governor did rot attend, being kept away by other executive business. The sole busi- ness transacted at the meeting was that of opening bids upon certain printing contracts that are to be let in the near future.
 In the meantime, the citizens of Prescott have filed with the auditor a petition asking the board of con-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Wilson Adds Abbr0val
 Time Extension Pl0M

make public notice of the project open ing without consulting the farmers, concerning the terms. The commission has promised that in the case Of this project, board of appraisal will eX- anime the construction cost, before u is formally fixed. The forty-acre homestead rule that raised such storm. will not be enforced until the land owners can be satisfied that they will not lose by it.
 Of course, the approval of the presi- dent has been taken for granted since Representative W. R. Smith of Texas. the administrations mouthpiece in all reclamation matters, announced he was for time extension, but the formal statement of Mir. Wilson in this case. carries little additional encourage ment.
 The agreement between the admin istration and the land owners on this. as we'll as other questions, is going to bear fruit shortly, according to close watchers of affairs, and many predict that results will come thick and fast after the visit of Supervisor O'Donnell and Engineer Davis next week.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Better Prices Abroad

This news, coming after the excite ment that prevailed in Mesa cotton growing circles following the an nCuncement that W. s. Dorman had sold Arizona Egyptian cotton for 20 1-3 cents a pound in Massachu- setts. brings no little encouragement to the fibre growers of the valley u puts the final stamp of success on the project to raise the long staple product on irrigated land.
 Coming from the conservative Eng fish marketers. the approval of the Salt River valley product is all the more grateful It shows that the 1% inch material is er-excellent, and adds another spike to the fence that is designed to keep out inferior grades
 In the course of the past few months number of things have happened to Arizona Egyptian cotton, tending to indicate that it is even better than the same breed of fiber raised in other localities. A proposi- tion to make it necessary by jaw for the government to use long staple fabrics for army tents and mail bags las been seriously considered by
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
WILL URGE REPEAL OF THE EXEMPTION CLAUSE
President Asks Congress to Hold
 Joint Session on Thursday
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 WASHINGTON, March 3.-Presi dent Wilson will address a joint session of congress on Thursday, ad- vocating the repeal of the Panama Canal act which eXempts American coastwise shipping from tolls.
 White House officials arranged to- night with majority leaders Of both houses for the joint session at 12:3 o'clock Thursday. The president has prepared brief address in which he will set forth his opinion that con- gress should reverse itself, and keep the obligations of the y-Pauncefote treaty which he believes is violated by the Panama Canal act. The president holds that the na- tional honor of the American people is at stake, and that European na- | tions should not be allowed to get the impression that treaties made ! by the American government are not adhered to both in letter and in spirit The president believes there should be no debatable ground on treaties that are once made, and be- lieves the United States in honor bound to keep the spirit of the ! treaty
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
British Ambassador and British Minister to Mex leo Hold Conference With President Wilson Review ing Mexican Situation
WILSON WILL
 NOT RECOGNIZE
Sir Lionel Garden Is Au- thorized to Let Nuerta Know the Exact Position of the United States and It's UnalterablenesS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

WASHINGTON. March S.-Eng- lands pronouncement through Sir Edward Gray, that the United States is in no way responsible for the re- cent execution which took place at Juarez, of William. s. Benton and that the American goveTnment will not be expected to resort to force as q result of the incident was the chief factor in the Mexican situation today The president in conference with Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the Brit is ambassador, and Sir Lionel Car den, the British Minister to Mexico. is understood to have expressed his approval, and appreciation of the friendly sentiments uttered by the British foreign secretary. He said their conference was only for 'mu- tual information
 He said that no plan has been sug gested by Sir Lionel as solution of the Mexican problem. He has been attacked by the American press as being unfriendly to the American policy in Mexico. but the conference ish ambassador, and Sir Lionel Car In some quarters it is suggested that the interview might eventually have important results. as Sir Lionel will convey to President Huerta the idea of the unalterable determination of President Wilson, never to recog- nize the Huerta government.
 While definite information is lack tn fatA nf h an American citizen supposed to have been killed by the constitutionalists and Clemente Neragara, another American, reported killed by Mexi- can federals, it is certain that there will be no diminution of vigor in the efforts of the American government to procure complete investigations.
 Word was still being awaited by the state department today from General CarranZa, as to whether he would persist in the attitude he took in his two notes last Sunday. deny ing the right of the United States to inquire about a British subject which recently resulted in the halt ing of the expedition of commission
 
 No reply has yet been made by the state department to CarranZa's note but that the United States may con- municate again with him seeking protection for one Ruiz. a Spanish subject, was intimated by Secretary Bryan. Though there have been in- timatiOnS in the press dispatches from NOgales that the same answer would be extended to inquirers about Spanish subjects as was given about the Benton case, the determination of the American government to con- tnue to act for other nations has not been altered
 Failure of CarranZa to comply witt the American viewpoint it wa. agreed. might lead to serious compli- cations, as other nations might moi feel disposed to be as tolerant as Great Britain.
 Cabinet members showed theil agreement with the president tha every peaceful means should b, tried first before there is any resor to armed intervention.
 No More Exchanges
 MORALES, March 3. - No eX changes have been made between thu
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
CQYOthers Or His Way To C0nfey
 With C0yYanza

TUCSON, March S.-George c. Carothers, of the consular service. acting under orders from Secretary of State Bryan. arrived here this morning and went immediately to Nogales. T am going to see Gen eral Carranza, but positively not on the Benton matter l have other business with him." he told the Re publican correspondent.
 Five hundred Tucsonians met the Nogales train this evening to vel come seventy members of Carranza' s official family The party left for Fl Paso at midnight General Car ranza goes by rail to Naco, thence overland to Juarez. The troops will be in charge of General Angelus
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
MESA COTTON SCORES HIGH
 IN LIVERPOOL
News Arrives Via Agricul- tural Department That Egyptian Cotton Sold to British Spinners Nets Growers 21la Cents
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcul

ASSOCIATED Phh-So DlSPArNit1
 WASHINGTON. March 3.-A DOT tion of 2100 bales, of the 1919 crop, ot Arizona long staple cotton of the Egyptian type, developed by the de- partment of agriculture, was sold m Liverpool recently at g Is cents per pound netting the Arizona grow CTS T l2cents per pound at their shipping point in the Salt River val ley, it was announced by Secretary Houston today
 This is taken to indicate the Eng fish spinners consider this cotton equal to the best grades produced in Egypt. The quantity sold to Ameri can spinneTs brought prices which will make this crop extremely profit able for the owners of the irrigated lands of the great southwest
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
! M NAUGHTON WILL NOT HAVE ARBITRATION
Says He Is Going To Take Charge of His Own Pocketbook
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 HOUGHTON, March 3.-James Me- Naughton. general manager of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company denounced the Western Federation of Miners, and it's principles today be- fore the congressional committee in vestigating the copper strike He asserted he would permit no one to arbitrate between his loyal employees and the striking unionists. When asked if he would permit the gOver- nor of Michigan. the president of the United States or other high mind ed'' persons to attempt to settle the trouble. he said
 T personally will not agree. to allow any person to arbitrate the question between 4700 loyal and faithful employees and 240 employees who are on strike. It would be out rageous and unjustifiable
 McNaughton said his attitude Jbes not indicate lack of confidence in the officials named, but,
 T know this is my pocketbook, and am not going to allow you, or others to arbitrate whose pocket book it is"
 Congressman Casey inquired if sur render of membership in the socialist party is a condition to re-employ- ment McNaughton said it was not, as he was somewhat of socialist himself, although not a militant one.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Telegram Cause
 Of BY0lnStOYM
 And Wlte Murder
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

CHICAGO, March 3-The telegram on which William Cheney Ellis, for mer Cincinnati leather merchant, laid the responsibility for the brain storm in which he said he killed his wife in a Chicago hotel last October was read in the Ellis trial here to- day. Ellis burst into tears when a copy of the telegram was produced by the telegraph company and read by Judge Petit. It said:
 Cincinnati, Oct. 10, 1913. Fred Cauldwell,
 Brantford, Ont
 Arrive Chicago alone. Sunday. Pennsylvania. Cousin meets train
 tSigned:) E. H. ELLIS.
 T knew it. I knew it." sobbed Ellis. T knew my suspicious were well founded. My whole life has been ruined
 Alienists were called in rebuttal by the prosecution to disprove the theory that Ellis was insane when he committed the crime.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March 3. Tine terized as the giant of fictitious wheat transactions" by Samuel Gree than twenty years speaking before the house committee in regard to a resolution to authorize an investiga- tion of charge that a monopoly existed within the exchanges of Chi cago, Duluth and Minneapolis. Gree ley appeared on behalf of several wheat growers organizations of the northwest, and urged federal action against the alleged monopoly main-