davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
SERIOUS SITUATION HOLDS
 O'SHAUGANEsSY AT POST
tContinucd from page one.l

As a last desperate chance he might figure out that hy involving Mexico i:i a clash with thc United states he could prevent his overthrow by the constituencies. Ai least this is an argument which is being put forward by some of inc enemies or tho present of the American naval officer. which Is charged hy some direct to Huertn, would seem to point to thr statement ns having s"mc foundation.
 Ilrerta is certainly bccommin in z daily more hard pressed. tIc is sur rounded by trnops and K making preparations for inc defense of tho city. hut hy many it is believed that if lie cannot succeed in forcing tho in = ttrvcntion "f :Lc United states hc will very sooa make an attempt to !e' vc the coui,ry.
 The constitutionalists leaders arc aware of this possibility and they have the president surrounded by spies and men arc already abroad in the city with orders to murder the di- ctator should he attempt to make his escape from tho town and hoarI n vessel at Vera Cruz.
 In case hc succeeds in cluding tho constitutionalist army and the bullets Q. the nssassins and manages to get aboard his gunboat there is q rebel ship cruising somewhere off tho coast which will attempt to takc tho dicta- tor from the gunboat
 Tn view of nll of tlicsc consitlcil- tions nnd the. possibility of mor" serious attack Dn .\mcrican than has vet occurred Representative OShau- ehnessy will rrmaIn nj his post for the present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
hpANEsE ENFORCE OWN
 LAWS IN AMERICA
tcontinued from Page ona)


 men who stay In tho light.
 What system "f jurisprsd"n'" "r wEat form of procedure thr bricnta'S have is not known. but seldom dc their auarrels and their troubles gel into the police court and a Japanese never appeals to an utficer in a ease where one of his own c"nntrymn |" concerned.
 That cases are tried and iusii''" maintained by the Japs has bee" known for some time but it was not m.til the finding .,f the bodi-s ,f three Inpanescc who had becn Sc"r'te'v buried In the cellar of one of the trn"- ments last fall and by city water in- spectors within the last week that an investi igation showed that these cour 2 ma ainta ined by the quiet little people take precedence over the courts of justice of the United States and that ] they have the power of life and death over these subject to the laws of tre colony.
 The investigation which was insti- tuted after the finding of the three bodies resulted in the obtaining of evidence which proved concluslvely that the men found buried In the cellar had been murdered ny their fellow countrymen after trial in which they had been convicted of cheating at cards.
 Continuing tho investigation thr po- lice found that in all cases arising between Japanese the matter was TO- ferred to court of their countrymen ond that the decree of this court was final. Even if tho offenders were un- fortunate enough to fall into tho hands of the constituted authorities Of the country and serve a sentence given by an American official they were not imune from trial by their own court an dthc time spent in the city or county Jail was not considered in awarding the punishment.
 The men whose bodies have just been found were convicted of cheat Ing other Japanese at cards and were sentenced to death. executed and buried by their countrymen and no re- port was ever made of tho matter \ thorough cleaning out of tho lcns Inhabited by tho Japanese w"rkmcn has been ordered and 1t is believed that many more crimes will come Ia light.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. I+.-Dr. Suh' binda of Rose University in Iowa ha* just been giving some testimony be- fore the House immigration commit fee. The doctor was called hecause ol bis well known familiarity with orien' tai matters and his testimony was listened to with great interest by the members of the committed.
 In speaking of the exclusion polic' which seemed to be gaining support CTS throughout the United States and creating a sentiment against All Asia ~ tics Doctor Subhinda said that 1t was the same sentiment which had beer manifest in ull of thc colonies "f Great Britain for many years and It vas 0 policy which fig persisted in bv England and followed by the United States would bring about the fiercest revolution the world had ever known
 The witness pointed to the Engiisi' policy in regard to India. his own native land. and to tn exclusion of Asiatics by all of the English colonic.' and he said that the time would come wien this would lead England into q war which would mean the end "s her colonial empire.
 India was today seething with re- volt against the white rulers who held themselves above the native subjects of the crown and when the next rc volt came it would SD far outclnss the last mutany as means of extermin- oting the white man from the land of the Hindus that the former war would
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
erseial Nusast Service.

eEooial Nugget Set~iees
 wAsHYNTON. Feb. l4.-Howeve' ,eaceful and peaceable may be the nt- titude of the administration In re- gard to the conduct of affairs between this government and Mexic" the sl ooting of Lieutenant \. I:. Cook while ashore at Vera Cruz will not h.. regarded as ar accident or let p',ss with an apology from the Huerta gov current.
 il.e department of state by direc- tion of President Wilson has scnt word to the United states charge at Mexico City and to the consul nt Ner' Cruz to demand that a full invcstig''- ton be made immediately hy tho Mexican government and that every means within the power of tho a"- thorities be used to bring to 1"stir' the criminals who fired at an Ameri- can officer ashore in uniform in ;' country with which the United States Is at peace.
 This is not merely n matter m u- plomatic routine and the temper oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

inc administration does not seem to be such that the incident will be con- sidered closed by a mere apology rum the commandant at Vera Cruz or ,hc expression of regrets on the part of auerta's minister of foreign ar fairs.
 Later advices from the scene m the attempted murder of the American naval officer indicate that the ofh' cers of the fleet had from time u time been warned that it was not s,fe for them to come ashore and that e, en the American consul. Canadn, bas received threatening letters s''p- ,..scd,y from Huerta sympathizers.
 The Aemrican officials believe that 1, wi,, not be a hard matter for the Mexican secret service department to ,pprchend the perpetrators of the outrage on Lieutenant Cook and 1t Is .>rn hinted that the man wh" ored inc shots is already known to the gov crnment and that he has not ben ar rested.
 The Huerta officials still maintain
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
Il. S. WILL DEMAND
 FULL INVESTIGATION

that the shooting was done at the in stance of the rebels, who hoped there by to draw the Tinted States Into landing on Mexican soil. hut this Is us str.nuotisly denied by thr rebel leaders who sr" in t merely another plot uf ilucrta with som" ,lr"p Erl uitcrior motive.
 The Americans iu Vera Cruz scein t, be taking tl," incident nolN and there is no excitement manifest. The American officers still continue [" come :slhm" uI,armcd and apparently ,iu nt fear II r"lmiitkm "f the shoot irg
 The admiral In command. while hc has not issued any orders in regard t., inc matter has adv iscd the officers who have their wives at the Mexican port to send them home hy thr first available means nf transportation as i. k realized that affairs mght h' seriously complicated by having ihcs" women ashore In the Mexican city '' case nf serious trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
BIG FIRE IN PHiLAoELpHiA
Special Nugget Service

PHILADELPHIA. Fcb. l@.-Fire whicl, started early this morning in Il cheap restaurant on Chestnut street spread to the adjoining build. inGs and on account of the high wind which is prevailing threatens to wipe out Il section of the business portion of tho city John Wanamal<er's store Is in the track of the fire and will be destroyed unless tho firemen succeed in getting it under control.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Tonight the last barn p"rty will !" given by the woman's Auxiliary oi st. Mary's church. The dancers wul be "diked" out in country style. The dancing will include the old fashioned dances as well as other forms. The Parish hail has been decorated appro' pr,ately for St. Valentines day and ai is usual with the woman's AuxiliAry parties. refreshments will be feature o. the occasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
NEWS NOTES

Having lost part of it's smokcstack during the high wind yesterday Eagle h,,li was not As warm as usual iast ui.h. but the excitement of the games made. up for the low temperature "' ,h, hall and .vrrybsdy was happy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
FEDERATED CHURCH

Bible class at II x. M.
 Evening worship service at T. M. sermon from Lnngfeiiow by the pas tor.
 Ladies Aid Smiety Tursd"N ai'er- n,cn at 2:S0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Dr. and Mrs. Welch. who have beer visiting MT. and Mrs. Fred Aver will leave for Council tomorrow morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

l., lie i',.utts i.sun6rN ~hef~ s"o Stlt r.crJve s,s'd ~'Wh execute" IVY none bat whit~ employees. wb" receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

lt would be fine if w' could have Frank Al,lrich's harl'or ready by tho time Louis Lane came in with his mil lionaire yachting party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Arc you . subscriber 10 the Mug gst7 if not why not2
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

The case of II. GreenbcrG vs. Les amis ct al over the Kiana mining pro rsrtics which has been pending in the district court for nearly two years was finally disposed "f this n decision denying Il motion for n new trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

The Pioneers of Alaska ar" Hrrane- ing for their annual banquet which will he, held on Saturday. February twenty firsk
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

For the benefit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open e1 Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Word has been received that tn Thirtieth Infantry will be relieve from duty in Alaska next July Tn relieving regiment will be the Four ,,,nth Infantry now stationed ut fort Wright and Lawton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi ness. s1 per dox., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

The district court has adjourned until il week from next Tuesday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hsmrieh eros,' SApeIIo Beer on draucht alec "sslset" by the bottle or cass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

ladiss bascbaIi Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Ladies bassbali Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

senp @n,r A"srav
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14

Number 4G6 won Crowley and Poi !crS prize yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-14
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery snd Anvil Bakery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Eleora News Notes.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Eldcra, Oct. 13-Nord was received
here Yesterday OF the maria &c recently
os Mr.. John j. Clark to Mrs. Bessie
MCDANIEL Marks. VINO vas formerly
a resident OF EIdora and New Provi-
dence. the affair taking place a. the
parsonage Of the Rev Mr. Boynton Of
the First Lexington Avenue Baptis:
are 20 pc a home after Nev !, al De-
troit. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs John DeHaan Of this
city. have issued invitations Tor their
golden wedding anniversary. when IS
20 take place al their home here on oct
%. Mr.. and Mrs DeHaan were mar
ried in Germany. coming to this eoun-
Try in 1881. Their many friends over
the county viii wish for them another
fifty years Of married life.
DR.. ! y. Hunter for years pract3c-
ing veterinary surgeon Of this city. IS
quite sick at his home III the southeast
part Of Eldora.
Mrs j. ". Peisen. vino mas been quite
sick for some time. is nos believed to
be slowly recovering.
Mrs r. p Lynx. who for several
weeks has been confined 10 her home
in the southwest part Of the city Is
slowly Improving.
Mrs. G. Lonlain and son, Who had
been for some time visiting relatives
home in LeRoy. MINI.
There is nex nine pound boy at
the " F. Reed home west % town.
born oct. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
RAISE INTERESTING QUESTION.
Opponents OF Billy" Sunday Seek In
junction Of Supreme Court Judae

Special 20 Times Re publican.
Des MONIES. Oct. 1i3--An interesting
question was raised before Judge Gay
nor OF the supreme court. aside from
that OF the Billy SUNDAY tabernacle.
and because OF the question raised the
Judge deferred decision uatil today. af
ter arguments We're presented by al
torneys.
The opponents OF the Sunday evan
geljstie services had sought a temper
AIRY injunction which was tried ON de-
murer. raising question OF The right
of compliments 10 object, Judge APP
plegate Of the district court, refused
% issue even q temporary injunction.
Then an appeal Was taken
Later the attorneys Went 70 q Judge
OF the supreme court for an order for
temporary Injunction, The attorneys
fo- the city declared that a temporary
Injunction having been refused By one
Judge could not be taken ur ~ anofh-
er- and virtually IN q matter OF this
kind one judge is on an equality With
another.
The attorneys for the eonplainantS
had TO fail back on the old theory u
ms inherent right az Judge OF the
courts issuing at Injunction or doing
almost ANYTHING else But with the
Iowa courts this is not followed as
closely as II used 20 ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
ssse.xers and Feeders.

Chicago, Oct ia good sized run OF
stockers and feeders reached Chicago
and found draggy market. Until
noon Very little stuff of any kind got
action and altho yard dealers made a
fair clearance last week. they took
very Indifferent, attitude towards the
fresh stuff. Declines of p cents were
most common. with some stun on the
strong weight order escaping With less
less, and other stuff of plain, light
kind, showing an even wider decline
Tight money is still bear factor
in both increasing the supply anu
holding down demand. 4 good share
of the marketiHes today were on the
common order. coming of districts
Where fall graSs is poor and where
there is no place for fan feeding. The
inclination 10 cash Spch stuff is strong
on the par, OF arans. Country banks
are still! rather Backward abcuthnane-
ing feed LOT operations and this
fact, along with l,:g runs at All VEST
ern points. held dcwn country call for
the early in The. wsek' market.
Stock and feeding she stuff was
plentiful and lasleEs took on Al! they
needed al, t0ai5 cent declines.
larger number of iaeayy stock calves
arrived. thar, for. SONY time and the
market FOR them Sas a SLOW one. \ load
Of very choice heifer calves brought
IS and another string Of mixed steer
and npifer calves sold ri $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Conrad News Items.

Special 70 Times Republican
Conrad. Oct. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Ely
Smith have a new gig pound boy born
Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. c. b Price OF Marshall
town. visited SATURDAY and SUNDAY
with :. 2. and j 5. Price.
" H. Stark. OF Cedar Rapids. visited
over sunday with relatives and attend
ed the Kiefer golden wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Keifer celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Sat
urlay There were rs persons AT the
dinner table
Ti7= Ladies Cemetery Society viii
hold chicken pie supper Saturday
evening in the !. S. Rourke building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Few BELGIAN. LET. For Defence.

The main BODY Of the Belgian forces,
according 10 the blIl.s 90 the report5.
yas noi aooped up in Antwerp, but had
lef; The city to join the main army Of
ihe allies Enough men Mere left in
the city 70 take charge of the 1sfenses.
rails is in accord with the dictates Of
Wise military poiicy. The moment ii
sas plain that antwerp MAS doomed
10 fall. il became the business OF
King Albert 10 sec 10 II tina, no more
men were kept there than was needed
for defense purposes. The force there
would seem 10 have been composed
partially OF Belgians and partially Of
English marines. aided by naval guns.
tho the censor has left much TO be de-
sired as to the extent 10 which the
English have been CO. operating in the
defense.
The operations about Antwerp. spec
tacular as they are. and horrible as
they cannot but be 10 the helpless nom
conbatants there. are of minor mo-
ment compared to those on the main
battlefield OF western Europe.
Undesirable as Naval Base.
The reports that after the fall OF
Antwerp. that city is TO be used as
base of operations against Great Brit
ain VIII wait confirmation. 1t is TO be
taken with grain OF salt so far as
naval operations are concerned It
might. il is true. be made the basis for
occasional airsilip expeditions. London
Tor weeks has lived in expectation Of
visitations. Antwerp is for various
reasons undesirable as a base for naval
uses oy the Germans The intimation
that Admiral Won Tjrpitz minister Of
the navy. intends TO take charge Of
operations against Great Britain viii
NOT command general credence II this
is meant a big German naval offensive
movement against the English fleet in
the North sea. Certain ii is that no
one would welcome such news more
heartily than the British naval forces
from admiral to seamen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Fire at Onawa.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
onawa. Oct l3-Ffre which broke ou:
in the main business portion Of the
town yesterday destroyed property 10
the value of $4,000 before it was
brought under control Il vas first
discovered in the old Ross liver barn,
which is used only for storage Sew
erai neW buggies and three hearses
were consumed by the flames. The
William Reidnan restaurant and lodg-
ing house adjoining as burned as vas
also the Clarence Reidrnan bowling al
ley and billiard hall Fer 3 time il APP
peared as tho the entire business block
on he east side Of the street would be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
BREAK ALL COLLEGE RECORDS.
Change in Entrance Standards Has No
Effect on Attendance.
Ilnes-Repuolican.

SPECIAL % Ilmes-Repuo.ican
Iowa City Oct. I3-Former Chiet
Justice Mccain. noa dean o. the col
lega OF Law a. s. [. /. announced To-
DAY that all records Of college reu!d
possibly De broken this year. Despite
the change in standards. whereby al
tendance Of al least one year at the
college Of liberal arts as an entrance
requirement the first year class IS
scarcely changed in total. altho a large
loss was anticipated, and the grand 90
tai has almost reached the 20 total in
June last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
oNAWA YOUTH DROWNED.
Becomes Entansled in Lake Weeds
When Boat Capsi-e.

SPECIAL 70 Tines Republican.
Onawa, Oct lS.-George Grapes. a
young man q years of age. was
drowned in Blue lake here yesterday
afternoon. He with three companions
were attempting 10 cross the lake in !,
sail boat when il capsized throwing
them into the cold water Paul Colby
swan TO the west shore for help and
Grapes started 10 swim Tor the east
shore but became entangled in the moss
and was unable TO eXtricare himself
The other two boys chung TO the boat
til help arrived from the shore and
We're saved. The BODY OF Grapes was
recovered two hours after the drown
ing. He is q son OF John Grapes, of
Blencoe. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Grain Trade News Items.

[F,rom Lamson's wire. Phone 1851
Primary receipts = Wheat tthree
days.. 100000; corn. 10000; oats,
2S2 coo
Primary shipments-W Wheat. 900
900, corn, $4,000: oats. 2.oas,eoo.
Clearances Wheat and Hour. l.ls9.
0oo: corn, 10000; oats, s55,oe0,
Northwest cars-Minneapolts, 46S.
Dulpth, 227 Winnipeg, 375.
Chicago car lots-Wheat -; corn,
A.; oats. 1875.
Estimated cars tomorrow-Wheat
4S5; corn, S4S oats. 9.4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. oct 3
Butter-FGrm; creaneries 24-- a 30
Esgs-Steady; receipts 9I26 cases:
al mark, cases Included 19d p; ordin-
AIRY drsts 49, @r203z; frsts 211a d 221o.
Poultry-AIive, lower fowls 1872 q
-: springs 12I7
Pork-Je-nuary 1870 cash l7.50.
Lard-Nove1nDe $50; cash 16o215
Ribs-october lo.s71z; cash lo.723= q
1850.
Ry@No. : ss.
Barle..--533lG sc.
Timotiay-4 90 q 5-5
Clover-11 o0d l4,00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Mrs. m. n. Dvers Dead.

Des Moines, Oct 13-Word reached
here of the death at Los Angeles Of
AIRS. NJ. H. Byers. wife Of the chief oil
inspector of Iowa. She had been i'll Tor
a year. Interment Nill take place in
Los Angeles. Mrs. Bye-s was well
known. particularly to the national
guards. since her husband served as
adjustant general during the Spanish
American war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Sheep.
Trade in sheep vas SLOW.

TFaIs M sT1ep siov.
Receipts Monday were estimated at
IS Geo. somewhat heavier run than
generally expected. but feeders formed
a large quota OF the crop and country
demand appeared 10 have no limit.
There were good runs OF 1000 and a.
SEQ, respectively. al Kansas City and
omaha. but other Missouri River mar
Eats had little and the SIX point total
al lol 00o was 1900 short OF last
Monday and year ago today. A run
Of 1000 al Buffalo put that market on
the blink. best lambs selling there and
~ Pittsburgh as we'll a IS and prime
wethers al the latter point at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
couId under.tan nd That.

Where is the office boy
''At the ball game. l have threaten
ed to fire him. but he keeps sneakins
off
Tell him this is the last time, ana
teil him 50 hell understand ii. Tell him
We'll ask waivers on him if it occurs
again" -Courier-J Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
HEAVY SALES AT KANSAS CITY
FOR COUNTRIES AT WAR ARE
REPORTED.
CONTINUED FALLING OFF
IN WINNIPEG RECEIPTS
We4 Weather Likely to Delay Crop
Movement Puts Added Strength Into
corn-oats Harden With otner Ger
saia and Because Rural Halders are
Not Inclined 70 Let Ga.

Chicago. OF. tS.-Rsports If liberal
European buying AZ Kansas City
helped bring about an advance today n
the wheat market here The bulls also
were assisted by continued falling OF
IN receipts al Winnipeg ana oy hight
ness of worlds shipments. The fact
that seeding operations II Europe
were backward counted further against
the bears. After opening unchanged 20
8. higher, prices made further gains
Later some reaction took place owing
10 large increase IN the VISIBLE sup
ply. The close was steady al 2. net
advance
Corn.
Wet weather likely 20 delay the
movement o. the crop pn- strength into
the corn market There was a notice
opening, which ranged from + 20 Is
higher, was followed by additional
gains.
selling side and caused setback. The
day night.
Oats hardened with other cereals.
BESIDES rural hslders were said 10 BE
showing a disposition 10 await better
quotations.
Provisions.
hwe- prices for hogs carried prov;
sions down grade. There was fair
buy.ns, however, a: the decline.
chieaoo Grain Close.
Chicago, Oct. l3.-Wheat-No. . red,
1.os11oes.: No. . hard. i.os q .osA.
Corn-No. yellow, 12iz ga: No.
yellow, 724723s.
Oats-No. white. z41s 9 "a; stand
ard as1- As.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-13
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

n ufHlsNsG py Ia<lor g Ps[ton. OVER
- East Main
Kansas City. Oct 80
Wheat No . red. 1oi 4 ai03: No
) red. 80 a 10; No. 4 red. 9s1a a 81 :;
~. /. hard. 1.6f a i.02: No. ; hard, sea
LOO. No. ! hard 80 u @a81a.
Corn-No .. ssi- m5714 No white.
75cM7s nominal: No yellow. ssn
$50: No. white ga "A nominal; No
B 6aI4 a Sc nominal; No. 3 yellow. s7i2
Oats-No ?. i11.: No. white. Asa
"a. nominal: No. 3, 401a No. 3 white,
Az M45 nominal