davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
ENGLAND AGITATED
 OVER BENTON CASE

also considered the lives and fortunes af Enalshmrn in Mexico of no mo- m,nt as it allowed them tu be murder ou and rohhrd and sat quietly by while tnr United States made absurd pro misses and did nothing.
 several woman. who were scheduled to address the meeting on the suffrage question dropped that subject entirely and devoted their remarks to strict ures on the government for it's weak lclicy in dealing with the United States
 There was very little excitement shown at the monstr meeting and the very calmness of the people and the seriousness of the speeches showed that what was under consideration was drought with an undertone which Ia ut that ta4 pea. !" ": El"'"ni Id stand Epr '.,st "rc' amt nn m,I It was -h temper f ;'e ,'. le. lS shown by he very stolid and som li, cNprsSions and the lack of any thing Mighty in the way of speeches or demands which proved the seriousness o' their minds nd the general tone ot the public feeling
 The authorities would far rather have tu deal with the hurrah and cV- citrmrnt nf the average suffrage de- IT unstrttio ion than with the English people when they begin to take them selNe seriously and this seems to be one of the times when the people of England ar likely to take themselves very seriously The Englishman has so long believed that the very fact of his ntionality will protect him that he is almost stunned when he finds such llings as the murder of Benton hap pcning and nothing being done about it
 For some reason the people ar be- rinninG to feel resentment against the United States as the cause of the AtcNican conditions
 Il .,e Fnymadesid- Ntimemmr f
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
Nugget Special Ser>fce

lONnON. Frh -. There was ; pr.t,r m,u-nstion rranacd tn tudu, Whtch w.,+ L.. l,' hrld in Traf.tl gar Suu,rc hy the sufrrasrttrs and the police and government authorities made preparations to put an immediate stop to any attempted outrages.
 However their precautions proved to be unnecessary as the meeting de- veloped Into a monster protest against the action of the present ministry in upholdng the Tinted States in its pelicy in regard to the continued troubles in Mexico.
 The first speaker to address the crowd which was about equally di vided as to men nd women, read the press dispatches in reCrd tO the kill ing of the Englishman Benton hy Villa and from that moment the d"- uouStI~rIiou turned from Il sulfra@" mrrting into one of criticism of the United States and of the British cab nct for permitting the United Stat tu bluff along ithC it's inadiquatc peace policy and allow wanton murder to bel C, mmittrd at the will of the FeXican bandits
 one of the mot radical speakers was Brstuchamp Stoddard, d member of tn, house of parliament. who said th"t fuI the first time in the history of England that country Was not willing or not able to protect Englishmen foreign countries,
 Another speaker said that one of the pl"udcst boasts that an Englishman has ever had was that no matter where h was in the world, or what his C, ,nditiun in life he knew that his pt.N ernment and his flag would protect hIm as long as he lived as an Eng IiShman should. In the present crisis ir Mexico Englishmrn were not con eidrrrd hY either sid" iu the struggle as descrNnG of protection and il was cVdent that the English government
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON ADDRESS

Sunday being Washingon's birthday at the service Sunday evening at St. Mary's church the subject of the ad- dress will be, George Washington. Members of patriotic fraternal or g"nizations, and the public generally Ire especially invited.
 Sunday school and Bible ca x uook of Ievticus) II X. M.
 Celebration of the Holy Eucharist, 9 A. M.. minute address on "Quu- qua gesima or Sunday before Lent"
 Service on Ash Wednesday, II A. M All invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
HUERTA NOT
 . RESPONSIBLE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MEXICO CITY Feb. 2l.-Presldcnt Ilucrta in an interview today placed the entire blame for the killing of the Englihman by Villa on the shoulders of the United States. He said that the government of Mexico could not the murder occurred in part of the country winch was held hy the revo- present control.
 If the United States government had not withdrawn the embargo on the importation of arms and muni- tions of war lIuerta claims he would have settled the revolution long before tEis and he says that the fact that Villa is able to maintain himself and Was ill d position to try and execute Benton was due entirely to the fact that he is supported by Washington administration.
 News from the front today is dis quieting and the loyalty uf some of the troops in the capital is beginning to worry tn" president so that he is glad to find even small hope of England taking action eainst the con- stitutionalists
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
WEATHER REPORT.

February l9, 1914. Temperature Maxi. 20 above; min , above. Barometer 2O49 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind-N. l2 miles pqer hour
 Nome Alaska. Feb. 20 1914 Temperature-M Max. B. Min. 26. Earometer-293 inches. Weather--Cloudy. Wind-N F 6 miles per hour. PrecipitatiOn--.3 inch water: trace snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
RECORDS
January ., l9I4.

FrootS or Gapor NJ. b bench. left limit Buster creek X. c. Blake.
 No below on Buster creek, A. q ,:lth,.
 Reward association on Buster creek A. G. Bake.
 torlulI association, left limit New ton gulch No :. Wm Curtis. Morgan gulch No l. Louis Wash crwing.
 No. below on Dry creek, White .~,ar Mining Co.
 Deeds. j. r. plein to Care lied whole bench inning claim.
 iilmar Hansen to Thorulf Lehman It uf Puff bench claim. William Hickey to <. x. Carmen ..s and 6l-2. block 3. Nome Ith NJ. Watson to A. z. Watson erch claim, Nc. 1 and other claims in Cape Nome district. Wm. R. Rust tu N. w Commercial
 \ and l4, block IS. Nome Oct 3l 1913.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
BOLTS AND STRIKERS
 PLAY CLOSE GAME

he Tightening strikers put one .vcr on the Thundcrhults again last ni.lt on the A. E diamond winan.' :, ,Ios,. and well fought same hv t,. r.lrnw m.usln of vIght to seven,
 II Wp~ au> n"IN- same .u III trmcs dur,n- tb, ,ontrsr rud rhr teams played s, evenly that il took two cNtr, innings ,o decide the contest.
 Both teams have improved wonder fully since the beginning of the scI- ics and il is pity that tho. base h:,' prhhc will not br .,nlr to enjoy. what S" many hoped for a longer series ar the rlayoff of tie.
 .Nn the players on both teams put up some excellent ball playing and II would h" hard to pick out any par ticular stars of the occasion unless ? .httlc extra credit b" given to the bat t,ry of the tossing team which certain ly showed up to advantage in a los- ing fight was consistently steady I"w the Thunderhots lost playing the game that they did last night is che of the surprics of base ball But that iS part of the game
 In the first inning Krttleson led off r"l the LightennE Strikers with q single and stole second. Ostcrman flew out to Miller whose quick play tc second caught Kcttlesun off the sac% for a double. Van Sickle went all the Way [" second on q third strike. stole third and brought in the first tally OF Stlpeks single Lrwis's single ad- NHnced Stiprk but l.e Cl..rQ was. put out at first on an inhcld hit retiring tho side with oue run.
 Lewis started lttl" wild and walk ed Thompson, Dcacr and FIanni gan in rapd succession and then Thompson scored on d passed ball. Deac" also came home an d passed hal and a hit by sheldon scored Flannigan Reed sacrificed sheldon homo and Eursik famed. ialmcr picked out II good one for a single and Reed took first on three strikes. Thompson's out at first end cG tho inning.
 From the first inning to the end of tho game which went extra essions tho score was even enough to keep every enc guessing and full of interest. Both pitchers had moments of wildness throughout the game and their sup lort was at times a little ragged, but or the whole it was fine exhibition Q. indoor baseball.
 Before the ladies game was played th' Nome All Star team took another game from Fort Davis by q score of eight to seven. This was a close and exciting contest throughout Fort Davis used two pitchers but Lewis went the whole route for the homo and again his smile and six strikcouts pulled his team to the front
 The evening ended with a basket hall game between the Nome team playing under the Moose Colors and the Fort Davis team The soldiers ar, outclassed in these contests and de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
FEDERATED CHURCH
sunday services:

sunday services:
 Bible class. 1l~a. m.
 EYenin" worship s o'clock Sermon by the pastor on Works that Bcar Witness of Christ"
 The following mesical numbers will be rendered by the choir:
 Anthem, Savior, Source of Every Blessing" (Walker GooldD
 Anthem, Hear Thou from Heaven O. N. Brown)
 Solo, Consider and Hear Me" (Al. fred Wooler) Mrs. T. IT, Scott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

herve credit for so gamely going up urainst a stronger team all around. Fort Davis was particularly weak in throwing baskets or they would hay" iad a better score to their credit than - to q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
Deeds.

blCk 20 lots and l-2 block and iot block Nome.
 Ed Thoraldson ct al to Ardier Gra- ham. ROckaway assn claim.
 l.. A. Davidson ct al to Archie Ora . ham Iowa Assn claim
 William Moore to Archie Graham. l,, ckaway Assn claim. .
 N. T, Sole to J. w. Lutschinger Hazel Kirk claim r. l. Dry creek
 Marie Sundback to l. w. Lutsch ineor, Oracle enCh l. l. Dry creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
AT THE NEW EAGLE,

Old ls~Is Hurtsr Rye and the "a nous Athsrton Bourbon ws,isksys Distilled spring 1o04.1so5 bought ir bond and reduced to % per ssnt b, U. g. government. by the bottle gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
TREATIES RATIFIED
Srscia! Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--The sen ate ratified the general arbitration treaties with Great Britain, Japan. Italy, Spain. Norway, Sweden. Por- tugal and Switzerland,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
Jan. 12, l3, II. Proof of Labor.

Iowa Group assn. Glacier creek Ellen bench. T. l. Glacier creek. Ken tGckN bench r |. Hastings creek. I M. Strrctcn
 Northern bench. r. |. Solomon rivcc Orange group. r. l. solomon river. ] GcrSrh
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by nsne but white employees. whs receive the standard wages,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
NEWS NOTES

A ladies bowling contest will start next Friday. The regular ladies day a, the bowling alley ha been changed tc Wednesday from one to five.
 The Eastern Star have arranged to hold their annual ball on February 23rd.
 Tonight the Pioneers of Alaska will hold their annual banquet at the Ieloo.
 The schools will be closed Monday as that day will be celebrated as Washngton's birthday.
 The choir at the Federated church will hold it's practice in the library of the church tonight Fifteen hundred pounds of second i class mail left 1anna for Nome yes terday. This mail will arrive in about three weeks. A good sized first-c class l mail is due in tomorrow. Grant Jackson's team got away yes | terday and when captured one of the dogs was found to be choked to death. Today was childrens day at the 1 bowling alley and quite a number of 1 youngsters took advantage of the ] sport of rolling balls. Up until two o'clock today one hun dred and six men and three women voters had registered. All grocery stores and the Sesnon Co. will he clsoed Monday afternoon
 The banks will be closed all day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
TORE DOWN RED FLAG
Nuggets Special Service.

''Uggets op0CIaI oSFVIC0'
 SEATTLE, Feb. During an I. ". w. parade here today an angry crowd of citizens tore down and des uoy"d red flag born by a gang of [. N w. demonstrators who were narching through second Avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
SUCCEELS TURNER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--It was announced today that Governor Glenn of North Carolina would succeed Tur- ncr as t member of the International Joint Commission
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
ANDERSON ( WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry, and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skilIful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber, all kinds oi machined lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
 For Nome News and Worlds news get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The schools will be closed Monday as that day will be celebrated as Washington's birthday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

T;,e Daily Nugget, $2.OO per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

All grocery stores and the Sesnon Co. will he clsoed Monday afternoon The banks will be closed all day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The Eastern Star have arranged to 23rd
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Tonight the Pioneers of Alaska will Ieloo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

The choir at the Federated church will hold it's practice in the library oi the church tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
Classified Ads. \i CIasA,hoo Ads Must Be Pac .r
 AnIanca
LOST.
WANTED.

WANTED. 25 or 30 II. P. return fius boiler wanted Offers with price at Northern saloon
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21
FOR RENT.

FOR SALE-Two 16-horse gasoline engines with pumps. Nels swan berg
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Up until two o'clock today one hun dred and six men and three women voters had registered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

A ladies bowling contest will start next Friday. The regular ladies day a, the bowling alley ha been changed tc Wednesday from one to five.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Today was childrens day at the bowling alley and quite a number O youngsters took advantage of th' sport of rolling balls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-21

Grant Jackson's team got away yes terday and when captured one of th' dogs was found to be choked to death
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
FRANKLIN'SF
YEARS AGO
And Look What Electricity Is
Doing for Humanity
Now.

1t was 162 years ago this month
that Benjamin Franklin performed
the first part of that immortal work
described by Frenchman: He
snatched the lightning from heaven
and the sceptre from tyrants.''
Others before him had taken scep-
tres from tyrants, but the middle
aged Philadelphia newspaper editor
had a clean beat on the job of get
ting lightning down from the clouds.
He performed this task on Ninth
street where the postoffice now
STANDS, with kite made of cedar
wood and a big silk handkerchief.
You see. the rain of a thunder
storm wouldn't destroy silk but it
would soon ruin paper kite. A foot
long piece of steel projected from the
top of the kite, which was to attract
the lightning
The tail was 4 cord, and Franklin
tied a piece of silk to the end and
that is what ne heid in mis- hand. A
metal key was fixed between the
cord tail and the silk and from this
he eoaoced the sparks with his bare
knuckles.
At the time Franklin made his
immense discovery in June, 1872,
nearlys all power used to perform
work was animal muscle. A few
waterwheels and Windmills and sails
were the exception.
Barring the farm, nearly all heavy
work is now done by electricity and
steam.
All the human arms in Philadel-
phia as "Girard" says in the Ledger,
of that city, could not half do in Il
day the physical work performed by
the electric current
Every day it hauls in street cars
a number nearly equal to our total
population of l,750.000.
1t sets the type of your newspaper
and then prints it. 1t operates your
telephone. lights your home, carries
your telegraph message, rings your
doorbell warns you of burglars, calls
your maid polishes your silver, mas
sages your face, hoists you in the ell
evator, starts your automobile, turns
the wheels in thousands of mills,
makes the street at night light as
day. Eliminates your door sign and
furnishes music for all your private
dances.
We're some agency to snatch sud
denly from the human race all knoWl-
edge of electricity it would be the
greatest calamity that ever visited
the world.
And to think what an infant il is,
Picture. if YOU can, what the electri-
cal men in their convention only fifty
years hence will think of our present
knowledge of that muscle-saver and
human benefactor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
FIGHT FOR HAIR
OF ROOSEVELT
South Americans Riotous for
Souvenir Locks in Barber
Shop.

An incident of Colonel Roosevelts
trip up the Paraguay river into the
heart of Brazil, a part of which the
colonel himself was probably ignorant
when he sailed for Spain, was related
by DIR. Benson. of Los Angeles. who
with John De Buhr has arrived at
New York after two years of pros
pecting in central South America.
DR.. Benson and Mr. De Buhr ran
into the colonel at Corumba, just aft
err the colonel had come in from a five
days hunt. Their meeting took place
in a barber shop. The barber ma
tive, had just shaved DR.. Benson and
he was turning away when Roosevelt
stalked in. DR.. Benson after saluting
the colonel walked out.
While the barber clipped the we'll
grown locks of the President the
crowd inside looked on and exchanged
comments.
When the hair cutting was finished
and the colonel had left the shop the
crowd closed in. Several entered the
shop and picked up the hair from
the coloneTs head. Those less fortu-
nate quarreled' with those who got in,
and there was considerable lighting
because there was not enough hair
on the floor for everybody to get a
tuft.
This hair. the barber assured DR..
Benson. the townspeople took home
and tied with bows of ribbon and put
it in albums or lockets, to be kept
as souvenirs of the historic occa-
SION when the great Roosevelt passed
through Corumba.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
JACKSON'S CHOICE

Smile fluttered over the features of
Senator Morris. Sheppard, of Texas,
the other night when the talk topic
turned to reliable thirsts. He said he
was reminded of an elderly party
named Jackson.
Jackson, who lived in u Texas town.
was some bibulous. As a matter of
fact. he was exceeding the speed limit
to such an extent that his friends
persuaded a doctor to frighten him
into the gentler flow of soda water
To this end the doctor met MIN on
the street one day. and after giving
him a critical glance, told him that he
had better come to the office and have
his eyes examined.
"Well, DOCTOR" remarked the pa
tient when the examination was con-
cluded, what do you think of it?"
81 am going to be perfectly frank
with you, Jackson" answered the
doctor with a very serious air. You
have got to cut out the liquor or go
bind"
"All right, DOCTOR resignedly re-
turned Jackson. Il guess I've seen
about everything worth SEEING
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
Westn1orelaad
LANDING, NJ. j.
LEGAL NOTICES


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILDINGS.
We, the undersigned commissioners. duly
appointed to compute, estimate and fix dam
ages for local improvements, having made
an estimate and assessment of damages sus-
tanned by the opening and widening of
CRAWFORD PLACE,
from the westerly line of IIalsey street to
point the southerly line of Springfield
avenue. located about 4433 feet east of the
easterly line of High street, will sell on the
premises at public auction on Tuesday, the
sixteenth day of June 1914, at 2:30 o clock
in the afternoon of said Gay The King
building, located at No. POI Halsey street
S-story brick ~ ftXS5 IT, and II ft.x27 it,
extension; condition good; hot and cold water.
bath store, toilets gas, electricity and steam
heat The Crossley and Pedde buildings
located at 7 to 81 Camfeld street Build
ing No 3, 4-story brick factory 3OxsO
Building No. T. 5-story brick factory 80 #
80 IT; steam boiler and heating plant; large
factory elevator. Building No s. 2-story
brick factory, fixes #. Building No. g.
3-story brick factory, so ft.x2Sh IT, Build
ing No T. 3-story and basement brick fac
brick factory. rs ft.x27 #. Building No .,
1-story brick factory, 16 ft.x20 It, building
No. 10, 3-story brick factory, 60 ftx2sh IT,
Building No. II, located at PA Washington
rs u ftXS0 #.
Terms will be twenty-five (25) per cent. at
time Of purchase and the remaining amount
Of purchase price on or before the expiration
of two 90 days from date of sale
The condition of the sale Will be that the
purchaser will tear down and remove the said
buildings on before July 16, 1914
The right is reserved to withdraw the sale
If deemed best
Dated June TO- 1914
WILLIAM D1MOND,
JOSEPH HEISLER
1unl0-5t ADOLPH HOLZNBR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
First GOLD CERTIFICATE.

Piracy on the Mediterranean caused
the creation of the first gold GER
tificate, according TO most authentic
records. Rome bought wheat in
Egypt, while Egypt had to pay
tribute money for the maintenance of
the Roman army To ship gold for
these payments was to tempt the in
genious pirates who infested the
Eastern Mediterranean. 1t was prob
ably some able Shyloek who thought
of the scheme of having the wheat
importer to take his gold to the
Roman Bank, which had a branch in
Alexandria. and getting certificates,
which the pirates would not dare go
into Alexandria to attempt to cash.
The Egyptian tax collector got his
certificate from the Alexandria bank
and sent it to Rome. where 1t was
honored.-Wall Street Journal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12

start for home and the children got
into the automobiles. As they passed
out they shouted their thanks to the
officials of the park and the automo-
bile officers who were standing by.
one boy shook hands with Mr.
Schmidt, and said 'Goodby. papa.
The rest of the boys and some of the
girls began to call Mr.. Schmidt Papa
Schmidt"
A Y. Hamburg, president of the
Automobile club OF Essex County.
thanked the park officials and each Of
the automobilists who donated their
cars and the others who helped to
make the outing a success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-12
STEAMBOATS,
SEALED PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.


newark ~ D., june Q, 1918.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the mate
rial and performing the work required In
tho eroction of a ra,,, stable garage toni
.he erec'lon Oh new stapke eaFage' tooi
mouse graaihs' urlVe"ays, Vitriiieu t,ie pipe'
artificial stone walks and the lighting Xix
lures for the new almshouse, Ivy Hill, South
Orange Topfn.hip New Jersey. according 10
nta,s and .. ieoa,to,,s la,,,,, Ia, n, po,,rlIo
pia,,s anu speI,uoasioms uis"n py D. t'o', ne
Committee on Public Buildings of the Com
mon Council of the CITY of Newark NJ i
AZ n ,,,eotirs Ia no hold in tho f,itv Han IN
-, ,e ~ o 80 " ~ ' ~ "
thursday June 70, IVA
The committee viii be in session to receive
bids from 80 o'clock to 2 O'Clock p. IN.
pids yin no onened nropntl, at > o,cIool,
6lus VIII pe opeheu proii'P'iS DIT CLOCK
p m
ffoposals' properly lhuorsed' must pe pre-
scented personally and enclosed in sealed en-
welcomes with the title of the portion of the
nj, ,,,,o,o1 -, -, a. ~ a,bo. ti,.a ~
"oiN ''ii'o'eu '''' anu CT nv ''''ei ~
pace
A-For the entire work required for the
erection of a stable earare and tool house.
a., 60 -. ,,s lii ha ,ocoi,,ad ~, ~
a,iu sePd'a' Pi opo o' "''i ' va siie
ABOVE WORK as ioilo"s'
Mason and stone work.
2-Carpenter work including hardware
and painting
3-Plumbilg work.
4-EIectric work.
Ash lift
B-For the entire work of grading; drive
walks: and separate proposals will be re-
ceived for any of the items specified under
heading 'B'i
C-ISor the entire work of furnishing and
'5 Pjans a ngh' npsseeations on all of the
ahoVe Inantiored work nav be examined at
Sons, Essex building, Clinton street, Newark,
n, j.