davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

with the homes offering rooms, with
out inconvenience to themselves and
without frequent disturbance to those
who do not have rooms to let. Should
there be still others who desire to
furnish rooms or board for teachers,
they should report an once, by tele-
phone, to the Superintendent Of
fee. No discrimination will be made
but the entire data collected will be
turned over to the teacher who makes
inquiry relative to housing quarters
A new cement sidewalk has been
put in at the entrance of the Wash
ington building. There are still other
improvements that should be made.
At the Washington building there is
serious need of inside toilets connect
ing with the sewer. The Van Buren,
grounds likewise need attention and
some further inside repair work
should be dome. The board has these
matters under advisement and the
Improvements will be made II funds
permit
The janitors will thoroughly reno
vate the buildings next week, prepare
tory TO the opening of the schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

record of each pupils work is Kept
permanently on file. Children who are
entering the various grades from out
side schools ought, however, to pre-
sent their record of previous work.
Most OF the home teachers are al
ready on the ground. The out-of-
town teachers are beginning to come
in.
Several requests from girls who
want to be placed in homes where they
can help with the home work to pay
for board and room, have been re-
ceived. Any one desiring good
trustworthy girl should apply at the
Superintendent's office, High School
building.
In am attempt to save the incom-
ing teachers the annoyance of wand
ering from house to house in search
of rooms and also TO accommodate the
homes that desire to supply rooms,
formal blanks have been sent to all
persons known to be interested. This
data will be placed at the disposal of
teachers who are interested and they
in turn will be able to get in touch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28

Hammocks and refrigerators at cost
-Peckham-Case Furniture Co.
Miss Mildred Hart of Boise is visit
ing in Caldwell, the guest of Miss
Margaret Ball.
Miss Lucille Baird of Meridian is in
Caldwell this week the guest of Judge
and Mrs. S. Ben Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Ruby and
children returned the latter part of
last week from Meadows. They had
very pleasant outing.
Miss Mary Porter left on the early
train Thursday morning for Denver,
where she will take up her work in
the Denver high school for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Simmonds oil
Caldwell, came up from that place
Sunday and are visiting their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Noggle.-Van
Wyck Times
Senator Baldrich and family return.
ed from the mountains Tuesday. They
returned to Caldwell and took the
evening pony for Parma. Senator
Baldridge states that they had splen
did outing.
Misses Ethel Stalker of Van Romis
Okla, and Rose Greenwuld of Chi
cago, stopped off at Caldwell for +;
short visit with DR.. and Mrs. w. c
Stalker. They were enroute to Fern
dale, Washington, and Echo. Ore,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
Entertained at Luncheon.

Mrs. Fred Boyes entertained at
luncheon Tuesday in honor OF Mrs.
Bassett of Albany, Oregon, and Mrs
Neif of Portland, The guests were:
Mesdames Walker, Griffin, L. Botkin,
A. l. Myers, H. S. Williams, w. J,
Ross, Boyes, Munro, Belcher, and the
Misses Louise Botkins, Bertha Cupp
and Edyth Boyes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-28
HAIR WORK.
this up.

Representatives OF Cox Bros. &
Madam Kennedy Hair Bazaar OF
Walla Walla, are at the Moody Inn,
800 Main ST., room 5, prepared to
make all kinds of hair goods from
combings and have a line of Natural
Human Hair Switches for sale Call
and inspect the work,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 MARIE. Texas. Jan. c.--Eariy thls morning the c0natitutiOnalist forces which Tor six days have hesn be- aiegink t,jinash were wt thdraw wn bS order of General Ortega. their com irander. The troops. who cOmp'"tel% encircied the town. fell away in g"oi order and have established their lin" seven miles from the city nl0nK . ranngc of hills with their Hanks and center protected ny their light guns.
 The explanation given by the com mnndinE general for this mov" is ihnt his men have been constantly on the .' r" linc for six days and that h. fcs irx to give them Il rest hefnr. ut derIng the grand assault on the de- fcicrs Of the town which he will d." Jl'Ist ms sOUn as two brigndes Of fresh troops which have been sent forwnrsi i,y t'eneral Vnla nrriv'
 While the rebel forces have with drawn from the actual investment of the town they have not given up tho siege hy any means and 1t will h' rinr,ically impossible for the feder- al troops now in the city to abandon Ia and fall hack tn the south and east
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

i.pwrrs that sh. believed the United States government could. and WAS willing t". afford ample. protection t" al! foreigners.
 Just at the time that England war sending out this information to the Europe governments tO make goOl ter words. Minister Cargen made the bad diplomatic break of telegraphing {. London that English subjects were in danger and that the United States either would not or cnnld not protect them. He demanded that the home government take immediate steps tr protect the English people in Mexico and his demands were so urgent tha: a cruiser squadron was hnrriedly or dCicd io sail for Vera Cruz. Upon tho arrival of this squadron it found th. lmrbor occupied hy eight Amcri . cah battleships and the American commander under orders from Wash Ing to protect all foreigners.
 In spite of this Garden still main toincd that the presence of the En- Iiish ships was necessary. But fu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
spse,ai Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Serv'ce.
 LONDON. Jan. S.--Thcre have been rumors for some time around the for cign office that Minister Garden. tn" representative of Great Britain al Mexico City would he transferred to another post. These rumors wer' confirmed today and 1t Is hinted tha' the reason for his transfer Is because he WAS largely responsible for what came near being a break In the pleas ant and satisfactory relations exist . ing between England and the !'nitef states over affa irs in Mexico.
 At the time that American and other fe reIgners were in serious danger i'' Mexico and the United States rcfus- cal to protect either her own or other subjects there was great pressure brought upon the foreign office by th" other European powers to get England to join with them in combined dem onstration against Mexico and in fig noring the Washington administration. This England preferred not to do and she repeatedly assured the rpotestinE
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
BRITAIN WILL TRANSFER
 MINISTER FROM MEXICO

turr events proved this iO be wrong and tho cruiser squadron was with drawn under orders from London.
 Then came the battles fought In the vicinity of tho Gulf ports and Garden again demanded that British ships be sent as the Americans would d. n"thing. While his cablegrams were still unanswered the American cunboat Wheeling was. under the fire of the rebel guns. removing foreigners and Americans from the danger zone and 1t eventually turned out that the p, essence of the English ships was not needed.
 In view of these facts and the de. sire here to keep on perfectly friendly terms with the Washington govern n:cnt. 1t has been decided that Minis- ter Garden usefulness in Mexico has passed and he will very shortly he transferred to another post
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

The country around the beieas uered town ia rlnged with rebel Outpo6ts nnd cavalry patrols are constantly on the move In the country surroundin. DiinnIa Ortegu's scouting parties oe M'rsr have gone as far as fifty miles |" IT." south and east have found nc evidence of the advance of a relief rclumn s" 1t ia believed that if the ,.r"nis,rl assistance over started for DtinnEa 1t either disintergrated or was halted ly orders from Mexico City.
 Grn.ril Ort-Ra expects his re-en- f,crincnts to arrive within three days hkh time he will allow his soldiers i. rest and prepare for the assau ul. uu tn. town His field artillery is sr,rt of amnuniati"n nnd he hopes that the troops coming to his assist an,c will lee supplied with at least on,' battery of field guns and an ammuni iiun train.
 For the first tmc In the history of th. rebel nrmy Il field hospital has h rn established and the wounded sol dtcrs are receiving propqer medical care. The hospital is in charge Uf Dr. ]. xe Ia Mentour. the dean of the med : itaI College of Mexico and his outfit
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
 BATTLES POLICE

was every evidence That a terrific struggle had taken place before the girl received the stab wounds in the breast | hut evidently caused her death. From the nature nf the marks on the girrs face and body it would seem tlat whoever attacked her was wo- mun for marks on the wrist show the imprint of woman's fingers and there were several hairpins on the ficor of tho office such as are used by women with light hair while Miss Siavin was dark and used the ordinary hairpin.
 No trace whatever has been founl uf the assa liant of the girl mad no OH" has been found who can throw any light on the mystery of her death. which must hnvc occurred on the h"i- i.:ay when Inc huildinE was practical I,- empty
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

towboat in the river opposite this city and the children nearly famished for food and dead from the cold toll a remarkable story of their exper- fences.
 WI er they discovered that they W. F" adrift they were well clear of ihn whnrves and going down the hay Hn tho cbb tide. They looked upon the trip as a lark at first hut soon they became frightened and tried t' hnii passing craft, No one paid any attention to them and when night came were almost down to Sandy Hook and headed out to sea The change of tide kept them in the hay and the next morning they were again almost of the battery. Again and again they tried to hall passing river craft but IL is probable that those on tho larger boats thought there were some grown people on board the little motor craft and that the children were merely waivinc greetings.
 Several times the small boat wenr almost out to set and came back on tho changing tide and the little wan dc, CTS were nearly dead when their cries were at last needed and Il pass inr tug stopped long enough to inves. tigate. Then the children were brought nshore here and their districted par cnts notified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

suits of the rebel soldiers and even their lives were in danger. Many of tkese women tell narrowing stories of persecution and insult by the victor : lous rebels and nothing like the stories 0f pilluge and license of these brutes has been known In modern times. "" homes were spared and the soldiers, drunk with wine footed from the cap ,ured shops. turned the captured cities into veritable slauKhterhouses. killing the men and taking what they desired from ilrc honcs. Mnny beautifui i,.,,scs were rified of their contents ,,,t iim jewels and money M the wo- n rn stolen from them in tho most hiutal manner Little children wer'' taken from their mothers and driver cut int" the streets alone and no wO |. m.n in the captured towns were safe f,tm the attarks of tho soldiers.
 With no protection from the officers "f the con,i,cring army and with their own husinnds and fathers either dead tl,.sc helpless women could think of ". with the federal troops in retreat no place tu Ice for protection except
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nussst Service.

Special Nuo0es Sesv'0~
 UROdIKLYN. Jan. 5.---A good many amateur wireless operators are not familiar with the law recently passed by congress which makes IL m "- fence for amatcurc wireless oncrators to pick mp government messages and give out the information thus receiv- cd. That is the reason that Gustav" Schmidt. wh" has a private wireless station on the roof of his house "h DcKalb avenue was let off with a fifty dollar fine when he appeared tn Mag" istrate Branncns court this morning charged with taking government mes sagcs and then giving out the news
 Schmidts arrest camc about Tn rather a peculiar manner. He has friend who is d sailor in the navy and who was on leave from his ship. The vessel was due in New York for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
TIE TERRIBLE PLIGHT OF :.
 REFUGEES ALONG BORDER

|" the border. Their one idra WAS t.' get out. of the country. When they were refused admittance to tho Init . .d States they crowded as near to the c,mps of the regulars along hte border ns possible. evidently thinking that they would be safer within sight of th.. American flag. even if they could not !" under 1t.
 These queer camps of women and children. some of whom were used e. all of inc luxurics of fife were fire tI,r,tiy raitled by bands of rebel sol . lkrs and the poor creatures were helpless in the hands of their con qu0rprs and suffered the utmost in tlignitics. These matters became known In Washington and the humane action nf the American government in allowing these poor destitute creatures to enter the country and receive th'' protection of tho flag Is nothing nor" than a step in the interest of hr mnnlty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
MEMBER LIFE SAVING
 CONGRESS- RESIGNS

mission and returned to the United States because he says that he cannot ;.rrc with his american colleagues in regard tn tho manner of manning iii, lDatS.
 IL iS thought that there must M' x, me deeper reason than the snsah .,,,,s,ion of manning boats behind inc r, sirration "f Mr. Ftiruscth as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
SIX DAYS FIERCE FIGHTING
 ,0JINAGA STILL HOLDS OUT

was allowed to cross the border from the United states on a special dispsn. sation by the government as it was deaiKned for Red Cross work and the money for irs purchase WIS largely furnished from American sources. This 1, u model field hospital in every way and Is copied after those in use in the United States army. with base hospital. field hospital and field relief stations. The care of the wounded during the last six days fighting has
 e en remarkably well bundled and sf ows that the rebel troops are pro- 2, essing in the art of war. Their commisaary and transport depart mentss are also fairly well organized and the communica tions are in charge of an officer said to have at one time l~~n in the French army.
 General Ort~ga believes that as soon as his re achievements arrive he will |. able to capture Ojinasa without any trouble. Should the federal troops reported to have started for the place show up they will he engaged before they can enter the town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
sp.cisi Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WAsHINGTON. Jan. G. The r'ason for the summary action "f 'hc secre : tary of war in ordering the admittanct' of the refugees from captured Mexican cites to the Tinted states was made known today when some uf tho re- ports of American officers along the border and of the secret agents in Mexico were allowed to h. made i,,,l' lie to certain extent.
 The full text nf ines" report bay" no, been give out hui 'in"';'h 's known to show tl,,t th. plight "f tln's-' innocent sufferers from iii" state "f vyur existing on Mexican i"nrtl,.i'S [" l.' desperate.
 There were several hundred "f thrs'' people, mostly women and children gathered as close to the lin" ,s l"'s- s:ble after the series of !n,ttl"s !"'iShi along the border towns and they w"r" fin absolute Restitution. SoTnc "f these women had come from th, most rriin cd of Mexican homes and others w"r. of the peon class. hut on" :tnd H'l they were subject to the drunken in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
THREE DAYS LOST
 IN OPEN BOAT.

They were having great time and did not notice when tho lines parted md the hoat driftcd out into the hay.
 When the children did not return h.rnc at supper time u search of the nelghborhuod was made hut no one q fought of looking for them on the heat iald up in winter quarters ana when they could not bc found the po- lice were notified md general alarm sent out
 Today the boat was picked up Dy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
COST HIM FIFTY TO
 TAP GOVT WIRELESS

( ErisIn,ns and the friends of the anna ture wireless operator offered to oh tein tlr exact time of tho vessels ar rival when shr came int" ron,munica- : tion with the naval station. When the ship reported |" tho navy yard sh told of an n,ridrnt in the engine room and asked that nmhulanccs be sent tn the dock to meet her on her arrival.
 SrhmidI received this message ma idea occurred [" him that hc ought tn inform the newspapers of thr affair.
 II was because of lis in- {, rm the newspapers of the affair. h was because of his interest in the prt ss that his wireless operations were discovered nnd his arrest and fine fol- lowed un investigation of his giving "u, information intended only for th" government officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

i;I ess over small matters of th kind the work he was selected by the presi dent to do. Furuseth will go at ono" to Washington and it is possible that the real reason for his leaving thu. American commission will be told t" President Wilson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
WORKS SAYS
 WILSON RULES
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Scnator John D. Works, of California. does not believe in one man rule in the United States and he wasn't afraid to say SO at recent dinner where hc was the principal speaker. He de- plored the dictatorial manner In which President Wilson handled congress and said that the fact that one man could 80 dominate the legislative body 0: tho nation was incompatible with the idea of our republican institn. tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
spseis! Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER. Ian. j. \ r"nI"rhHhI'' crime. which is undoubtedly Il murder. hut the remson for which canimi b" fathomcd was disclosed here ih'' morning after New Years when the body of Miss Jennie Slavin wa- found in an inner room of the offices in which she worked in downt"wn "f- flee building.
 The girl was missed from her h"m. where she should have returned from the of5icc where she went io ,' some extra work on New Years day and the police were informed of her absence. Tho first place they searched in h"'k- Ing for Miss Slavin was ih" "i'ir" where she was employed.
 The body of the stcnoEral.l"r was found in the Inner office and there
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK. Jan. G. -.\ndr'" t'u- ruseth of San Francisco. president "i the American Scaman's Union. wh" was appointed by President Wilson as q member of the intcrnath'nai '"n- gi ess which is considering the use If safety devices at s";t. arrived here from London toalay.
 Furuseth has resigned from th. conn
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 6.-One result of tho recent great storm which swept along the Atlantic coast was the dis ,r,,ction of many small pleasure craft which were laid mp for the winter. One of these small motor boats was tied up to a wharf in South Brooklyn and the three small children of the owner Mir. !. V. Kieeger of South Brooklyn were usinE the boat as . playhouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
QUEEN CONTEST.

.At the reopeninE of th" queen con ttst for the carnN al to be held oi .anusry 24 iim candidates stn"d aa follows:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
NOVICE.

Lovers ef Ausassins q kysr Butter Crisp and Victoria cheeeiatss shsusd put ;n their orders, as cur suppsy is limited.
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus, nsss. $1 per dox., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Bartlett will reopen her dano. iEs eiass "Wednesday st 6 p. m. at X. x. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
NOTICE.

,Dddfcllows. Rebelsahs and families are Invited to attend installation Wed Eestiay evening a:30 p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
lNFoRMATIo NWANTgp.

The postmaster has been asked fos information in regard to one Hiram Bi ooks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
ROSE CANDY sroRE,

Weekly Nugget eniy e. . msrth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Weekly Nugget, only soc . month.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

actually sent me the bill, all typewriter and
divided off into sections, providing, in sub
stance, that the State Of Georgia should lend
It's sovereign powers to lot of hungry money
chasers, in order that they might starve out
native born Georgians with the scum and the
street sweepings of the Roman Catholic cities
of Southern Europe
| put my foot down hard, on the treacher-
Gus scheme, and killed it.
did not 60 up on the house top and shout
my achievement; and not more than a dozen
OF my personal friends know Of the service
that | rendered our people, by checl1mating
Smith, Jordan, Hanson and other capitalists
who were willing to drive out Georgia work
ers and give the jobs to ''the pauper labor Of
Europe"
Smith-the Sclf-appointed Senator-now
receives the official endorsement of Union
Labor leaders who have no more conception
of what that man really is, than do the Sun
day school teachers who invite that moral
leper to address the innocent little children.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
Burns Rum Out of Nebraska.
GAME old story. The Chicago Sunday
~ Tribune tells it this way

Omaha, Neb., May 23.-(Special w. J.
Burns, famous graft detective, who cleaned up
various cities, captured counterfeiters right and
left, solved the mystery of the Los Angeles Times
explosion, and furnished 'copy'' for half the
newspapers and magazine of the country, is lin
bad' in Omaha right as a result of his
effort to ''clean up" the town
Mr. Burns failed in his efforts and has become
the laughing stock of official Omaha, in addition
to having Mayor Dahlman on his trail. The
mayor has sworn to take his scalp-if he does not
wear a wig. For four months Burns had several
of his best men in Omaha in effort to catch
city officials accepting bribes.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-06-04
A Sample of How the POpish
Editors Deceive the
Readers.

a IL the Romanist papers have been futter-
ing melodiously about the Month of May,
and it's relation to the motherly Jewess, Mary,
who bore several children, after the birth of
Christ, and who was not one of the persons
who saw her Son, after the Resurrection.
The following is fair sample of the
Romanist twitterings on that subject: