davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11


cruisers at the command of the Brit
ish naval leader the capture or sink
ing of the German vessel is consid-
cred certainty.
TOWNS FIGHT FOR "HoNoRS"
IN HANGING JOBS
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. ia con-
fiict in dates which would have di-
vided the crowds today caused the
postponement by the Lake Cormor-
ant committee of the proposed hang
ing of the two negroes scheduled for
today.
The negroes, Essex Marks, 80, and
William Robinson, %, according to
Geographic communications from
Lake Cormorant, Miss, confessed to
a brutal assault on Lawless Dean,
prominent citizen of that place, and
were sentenced to be hanged. Plans
were made for a public execution, the
negroes to be executed from tree in
a natural amphitheater.
These were set aside, however, and
the date postponed when it was
learned that excursions were to be
run to Starkville, Miss, from the sur
rounding country to carry crowd of
10000 scheduled to fill an arena there
to witness the execution of two
Starkville negroes. Starkville has
assumed gala garb for the occasion.
Carnival restaurants and sideshows
had sprung up in preparation for the
crowd. The Lake Cormorant COM
mittee yesterday promised to put
Starkville in the shade" with it's exc
cutions and set about advertising the
hangings in order to Guido the neigh
boring town in the number of visitors
attracted.
1890
MRS ANEIIE- SHOT INITAIY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Wheat, corn
and oats advanced. Provisions easy.
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day; possibly light snow fIurries; not,
much change in temperature; lowest
tonight about 20; gentle. variable
winds. Temperature Thursday: High
est, 90; lowest, %.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
MRS. FLAVELLE, SHOT IN ITALY,
{ DIES IN CHICAGO

Mary E. Flavelle, Chicago social
worker, died today as the result of
pistol wounds received when she was
attacked and robbed in a railroad
train between Florence and Assist,
Italy, on May 81, 1914. Her relatives
here announced that through the
state department at Washington they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-11
TODAY'S MOVIE

Tiffin, O., Dec. 11.-Scene Dep
uty serving subpoena on John Shuey
to appear in probate court.
Scene 2-Shuey enroute to court.
Encounters strange animal which
proves on investigation to be
SKUNK. -.
Scene 8 = Shuey phones Judge,
who insists he appear ANYWAY.
Scene probate courtroom being
conducted with due decorum.
Enter Shuey. ::
Exit decorum and spectators.
Scene 5-Shuey and judge remain
in courtroom. Judge adjourns court
FOR A WEEK.
Scene 6 (Shuey's home)-Shuey
buries clothes in back yard and
vows NEVER AGAIN" '.'
49,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

The pruln,bIr st.iccti"n for "iicinls .,t solomon according to q statement n nd. hy Millig,n today. will he. judges. EjrSslrd and Sl,anGhnrssy : nd MrEN,r and Flowers. tiInekc"p- CTS.
 '..r"'o al tho teams so far enter .L and their owners and drivers will :;,'ow t'ntt q close run may he cX- ir.l,,i a,n that tt will he anybody 's ritr. ,riil il is nvrr. Seldom has :,il-h a collection of tnllant faced the .i;.,t.r as will line up for this race.
 rho entries sn far recorded arc .f..h...an. DclcZcnc. Aver. l;latchford sud S.,dty Allan. These men arc ont .,,r> ,my with their dogs training for lim run and getting generally mt slan. for tho contest. If tho trail IS i. ,s.nM shape un the day of the r;'t" .!...r ie every expectation thai il"' r, cord made by Charlie Johnson will
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

The Kennel Club k ..'il innin. tI.r final arrangements for ihr s"iiu',' derby which will be run "n t'.it'G,ry sS and from all Indications ihis i; ,..'- ing t0 be one of the greatest events In the racing world of Nome this Win ter In fact it is seldom ,l,,' .r,>,. ,h;u n many teams of s,,ch rvcrpih'in'l ability and prominancc in ih.' rarins line have entered in uir .l' there is the greatest interest hciii., ,.stnif.st'pi in the coming event.
 The Kennel Cluh has ,r"inI,r! Chester Milllgan it's representative q, Solomon and hc will have ,h" ,Iirr,i charge nf all muticrs connected wth the race at that end ui in line.
 MiIligan will select th.' other "lii,'E'in who will represent ihr club un,l'r whose auspices th.. r;lr' is '"in': ar- ranged and will tukc full .'hir.r "I' all race matters ut Solomon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

u".ps had mrriv"dd from time to time hntiy anyone realized that there were s, many of them in the island.
 ar course it Wa. the infantry com n:.Ed which aftcf |. showed the m,h tury strength of the division. for 1t tx this arm of the service which will l,r dc,,"nded upon tu dn the back bon. of the work should h"stiiities ..t,.r he. commenced
 ii will he matter of considerable surprise tu the ,utirr world Co know tlr strength that the United States :.u>, rnmirnt has sn quietly assembled !,r'. nt one "f the most striitrKical points in hs p.,ssessiUns and it shows t..ui the rulers nt Washington have '"i h-n blind (" the necessity [" p'cInring q stronS is,se here for the li"tcctiou "f the Pacific and If the r.,nana canal and for the states m the west const of the continent.
 Work at the naval base at Pearl harbor Is being pushed along and ir
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

nn i.n,r,i the train which was hhwn up.
 tifty-iivc officers and mon were kill- .d when the explosion took place an'l many more of the federal troopers were wounded. Tho engineer of the train was also killed instantly. He was an Englishmnn and the British consul at this port has begun an in >cstigation of the explosion which caused the wreck and loss of life.
 This is n matter. however. which will hardly be subjejct to international question. as the engineer knew tha: n. was in danger when he consented tn take the train out md he was prac- ticaliy in tho employ of the federal government at the time of his death.
 l'residcnt IIuerta is keeping re- markably quiet in Mexico City and Is either preparing for some drastic
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
Special Nugget Service

VERA cRi'Z. Feb. 2l.-That tho enemies "r the federal government arc creeping closer and closer to the capi- til and that they are becoming bolde, and holder in their actions Is again shown hy the destruction of Il gov crnmcnt troop train carrying de- t;,.hmpnt of soldiers from the garrison at Mexico City 10 reinforce the com mand now at .Ialaln.
 Reports had reached Mcxic" Cit, tn the effect that the revolutionary troops were preparing to attack Jah pa in force and an urgent appeal was sent for rcinforccmcnts by tho com n.andant of inc town.
 In response (" this request severa ( mmnies of infantry were ordcrc' to proceed hy special train to .Ialapn and it was these troops which wer,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

" unu.
 I,rigadler General McCoInh. com = handing the troops In Hawaii. review : cd the parade and on the reVirwin;- y'and beside him was the ias, "f th" royal governors of the islands. e> = queen Lilluokalani.
 =, ven thousand American trm"ps irss. h the reviewing stand and ,h, N.rc greeted with enthusiasti" ap- linus" all ninng tho line "f nnirh
 some ,f these regular soldiers have recently come frnni tho states. notably the batteries of fleid artillery and som, nt the cavalry. whilc other rrrimrr'- -' were stepped here on their way home rr. m the Philippine islands and ili"' were all in the pink "f c"nditi"n and h.,k.h like the real thing tn inc lighting iinc as they swung passed th" r viewing point. The cavalry and lieht batteries were an especial rcv"' n: .on to a good many people. for. while jt was known that some of these
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE
 NOT ENTIRELY DEFENSELESS

short time there will be modern naval station at that place where the ships of the fleet can refit and obtal ID supplies of stores or ammunition and where repair work can he handled In |, muderate extent.
 All of this has been begun and car ried forward with the idea of having tn. military and naval base here com plcted Ut about Inc same time thnt t!r canal was opened.
 There are some sixty thousand Jap ui,..sc in the isl.,ii,ts and nuny f thcr, are. said io I,r rx soldiers. but with the present military force here ami with a larger addition to the Rurrison expected ns s,",n as the nrc~sT'r, quarters arc prNided. there cnn h' little doubt air.nt the governments in . t,r,i"n [" he prepared for the defensc .f the islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
SULzER WOULD
 GET BACK
Special Nugget Service.

ALBANY. Fcb. :+. Ex -G"vcrn"r SLIzer has begun prorecdings before Justice Chester of the supreme court of the state of New York for r'stor"- ton tn the governorship of the state.
 The first move In tho case was made today when. upon the request "f at t,,rni ies for Sulzer the court urierpi t:,e comptroller to show cause why q writ If mandamns compelling him 70 pay snlzer the govrrnorship salary sInuli not he issued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
special Nugget Service.

0peciai Nu09et SSrvtce.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Talk oi intervention In Mexico Is again rife here, founded no doubt on account of the pcrsistnnt rumors that England will at least force the United States to act in Mexico or will, In conjunction with other Europcna powers. take the matter of settling the very much mix ed affairs of the southern republic without regard to the action of the United states.
 There arc q number of members Oi congress and some senators who take th. view that if Europe is dissatl with the manner in which the United States is handling the Mexican situa. tion that 1t can make no possible diff fcrcncc t0 this country and would be n simple way out of tho trouble il VIC would withdraw all objection to European interference and would lei Enyland and Germany and France combine to bring peace out of the present chaos.
 On the other hand there is aiso | strong sentiment in favor of the United states taking the initiative initiative and adhering strictly to thu Monroe doctrine in the prassnt in'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 tUNOl't', Il. l.. Feb. g. Yesterday ... ing Washington's birthday the day was celebrated with the first military parade which has been held since the :, nited States government started tU very quietly increase it's force In the islands.
 The event was in the nature of q revelation tU cven the population 'f I,"nululu for so little had been made ,.f the sI,ipmen, of tr"ops |" the isl un.is and so quietly have tle dctucl'- nrnis come in that u was not known hr man. Ucupir that there was "ue fu;i division of thc United States army. !..,rsc f."t nnd artillery. with the :,,.vrsSa,y stair and service d"taclt- n,.nts. stati toned here.
 The strength of the l'nitrd states garrison was shown in the parade yes ,cr,iay, when for the first time the ,.nplA of the city had an opportunity / to see tn. trnops nlassed in one com :
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
ANOTHER DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
 0N MEXICAN RAILROAD

.,.,Nc against his cntmics or K hope irssly waiting for the end.
 The German sailors are still ''n guard a. the embassy and it is expected iha. tho detachment of English marin"S and sailors will arrive within dh" ar two m protect all English sub j;cts wh" may he endangered 'y ''' expected outbreak in the city.
 So far no Amer ican trrrs are n' Mexico City and the German ""in- mander has been asked by T number nf Americans to give them his rr'''r''- ten in ease of trouble.
 There ;rc some American tr"ls ashorc at this place but n" orders h''r" lm en issued for them {" proceed {" ti" capital although the condition % af- fa irs there is known |" Ii" serious.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
IN CASE THE |. s.
 SHOULD INTERVENE

stance us has heretofore always been done in regard to international mat t.rs on the western hemisphere.
 Which sentiment in the demonant v,.r,y in congress will prevail Is doubt f'i ut present and. of course tho de- si,cs of President Wilson will he a dominant factor in the final decision Hut once again intervention by force Of arms is openly and seriously talked and there Is undoubtedly serious unlcrcurrent of uneasincss manifest among those government officials and senators and congressman who have all along been on the "inside" in regard to the Mexican situation.
 What k giving the administration more concern at present than any other fnze of tho question ia tho atti. tudc of England over tho RcntOr murder. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
BANDITS NOT CAPTURED. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, Fch. 2I. Tn" bandits who held mp and robbed the inter urban train and then escaped In the darkness have not as yet been citp- tnrt,i although there are ;t score oi detectives on their trail and the c"un- try has been aroused for a hundred miles around the spot where the roo- hrry took place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
INFORMATION WANTED.

The postmaster at Nome has %''h requested hy the consu, of A"stria Hungary at San Francisco. for any information ohtainablc in regard t" 1:manual Mravec.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
SOLOMON DERBY WILL BE GOOD
SEVEN DAYS
 IN MINE
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
 SFSATTE, Feb. .4. Mix" tsivisun- irk u miner who iits l."'h imprisoned i.i the chamber of the Franklin mine i..r seven days was released today.
 Havisonick had only his luncheon for one day when Ire was caught by ..avcin but he managed tn exist nn thit and the seepage "f water from the walls of the mine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
lNTERuRsAk IS HELD U".
Special Nugget Serv.ce.

Special Nugget Serv,ce.
 SEATTLE. Feb. 22. .Au UllIi""lilu interurban lMsSciSur train WaS ir'iu up late lust night by | baud n llI.h- way nlen out on the iu,s,duw~.
 The bandits forced In n,"toin';n siop the train by holding pistri ." his head and lIiry kept tho rolturt'' and passengers quiet iH a displa, :" firearms while tliey ordered .N'r,"i'' in the train Ia turn over their Iiitia lles.
 The robbers collected ov"r l'.;It htli , re,i dollars in money an,i ""ns:,i'. hic valuable jewelry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
FORMER SENATOR DEAD. Muuast Snsoial oarxieA.

DENVER. Fch a4.-tSormer United
 States Teller died hero today. Teller
 was for many years senator From Colorado and he served in the cabinet of President Arthur as secretary of the interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
SEATTLE WILL
 CELEBRATE
spsc.ai Nugget ssrv.ce.

Special Nugget Ssrv.ce.
 SEATTLE, Feb. d.. Sri,ttir IS get ting the preliminary aIianSciirii.s completed for d lhuHStcr cclcDritioI ri the pnssage uf the Alaska railroad CilL
 has beyn decided .u h"ld tlr. celebration oIt March [ and VuiiIInitt- tees will be appointed to arrange tn: several features.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
THE SOLOMON DERBY
 ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE

,n rullallcd If not irokrn.
 Entries for the solomon d"rht WIZ. ,h'sc ;it noon on Inc 2Ith ii" l"' drawing for places will take plnc" i't " n'cluck ihc same evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Reserved acat sslIe is now going T" at Roses Candy Store. The "per" "Pinofor" February 2S. Quite an ad- vance sale af tickets was made "n 'bc opening day evidently pointing to tho interest which tho public take in tho performance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24
PRIESTS KILLED.
Special Nugget Service.

SPScIaI NuUUt osVe~
 DEsI,kta'ZIN Scrm;lny. Feb. q. co Fi,r priests of the Greek Catl"li' church were Killed here tn,i.,y by tho , >i,l,Si,,n of a lH,nth thrown intu th,. .,,iicr nf i;islup Miklnssy. The bishop ~ the outrage One uf the victims was the vicar. whose daughter h''r,r"' insane when she learned If her taih CTS death.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

uMExceLLEp NEWs sERvtc1 Of the Nome Daily Nugsst s1.oo psf month dslivsrsd te your homes svssy night bsfors 0eseck
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

For the benefit of patrons. toilet n rear of Eagle saloon will be ,oen on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus' ,ess. $1 per doz.. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros, Apollo Beer on drauoht, also "Seisct" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-24

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
HEAD OF |CECREAM co. DIFFERS SW|THCROWlEY C. C. Norris Defends Ills Own
 Output n interview.

Charles c. Morris, head of the New Haven Dairy Co, manufacturers Of ice cream, has taken exception to ths findings of Food Inspector Crowley, recently published, in regard to local ice cream.
 He said The food inspector of New Britain has made the mistake or publishing butter fat analyses of ice cream as if they were an indication of the quality of the cream. 1t is not an uncommon mistake but 1 am sorry that he was misled into making it. His mistake would be paralleled by an analysis of chocolate creams coupled with the intimation that be- cause Huylers might have smaller proportion of chocolate by weight than some scrub brand, therefore it is necessarily poorer in quality.
 "On sober thought the fallacy in this line of reasoning is apparent It is based on the idea that ice cream is simple product in which the cream is the only item of value. Peo- pie who make it forget that an ice cream may be so rich in cream and so carelessly blended as to be not only less desirable than lighter grade but actually an indigestibie and unwhole- some dish that it's value IS highest when it is most delicious, refreshing and satisfying.
 Another difficulty which is inher- ent in butter fat analysis of ice cream, is that there is great variation in parts of the same sample Three samples. taken from each of three diff ferent parts of the same can of ice cream and then divided into halves for testing. so that there will be six tests. will seldom show the same re. suit in any Two of all the six tests. A much widei' difference will appear in samples taken from the outside and the insideA of can today. and samples taken sfrom the same can after a week orl ten days. In other words, such testA are almost worth less from the verf start because they cannot be accurate.
 The different health boards have done excellent woIlS in protecting con sumers from foodl products made of improper materialslin improper work rooms. and this wprk cannot he ex- tended too far.
 The real fest Nof ice cream is whether the workroAms n which it is made are clean. the materials abso- lutely wholesome. thf utensils clean and sterile the wnrIers clean and skillful and the blendtng of materials done by an expert. m none of these particulars are either ~ our factories excclled by an ice crdam maker n the state. or for that Fnatter m this or any other courtry-I fhe pronor- ton of iprredients in N compound V tor con- rlinated r nnerJina to De set~ tied as a matter of thePry.'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
REAL ESTATE REVIEW.
Official Records of Property Transfers
 Made This Week.

The following is an official list of real estate transfers recorded with the city clerk this week:
 Mike Saliski to Herman Lumpp ct uN., land and buildings at corner of Arch street and Webster streets.
 Santo Puzzo to John J. Higgins, trustee, land and buildings on Arch street
 john J. Higgins, trustee, to Santo Puzzo, land on Belden street.
 Margaret Lukey to Joseph G.. Woods, land and buildings on Brook street.
 Terance Riley to James J. Smith, land and buildings on Prospect street
 Statia Wojzisek to Frances Seigel, land and buildings on Beaver street.
 Axel Johnson to Jennie S. Johnson, land and buildings on Roxbury road.
 John W. McCabe ct ux., to Otto A. Anderson, land and buildings on Gris- wold street. ....... ...
 F. o. Kilbourne to John J. Dona- hue, ten acres of land.
 New Britain Real Estate and Title company, to August Wessoleck ct ux., land on Hart street.
 A. N. Rutherford to Gaspar Masoers, land and buildings at GA Trinity street.
 Sarah King to Stephen Robb, land and buildings on Myrtle street.
 George A. Quigleye to Adam Jenu sewski, land and buildings on Oak street. t7a..@ ''. .' .=. + se5a' -'
 Merritt E. Taylor to Josephine A. Clifford, ct all, land and buildings on South Main street
 First German Baptist church to Albert Prillwitz, land and buildings on Maple street.
 Joseph Rosenberg to Liberata Trotte, land and buildings on Frank lin street.
 Estate of Elizabeth Huonker to John G. Huonker, land and buildings on Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
City Mems

Carl Rittner and Arthur Johnson left today for Indian Neck where they will enjoy two weeks vacation.
 Fourteen death returns and eleven marriage returns were filed with the city clerk this week.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Marys church will be held tomorrow even- ing.
 Misses Elizabeth and Marie McGrail of Winter street have gone to Rhode Island for week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter, 1rma, are spending two weeks at Block Island.
 MT. and Mrs. George C. Clark and MT. and Mrs Alfred N. Thompson left this afternoon on weeks cruise along the shore.
 August Klein and Joseph Ogle left today for a weeks stay at Indian Neck.
 Miss Regina Harmon is spending the week with relatives in New York.
 Joseph Winikostis has sold land and buildings on East Main street to Morris Cohn.
 Unity Rebekah lodge No. 54. | o. Jr. I. o. O. F. hall on Hungerford court Monday evening at o'clock. Plans will be made for an outing, and a watermelon cut will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
GETS WATERBURY CONTRACT. After Some Difficulty Local Concern
 Will Do Big JOb in Brass City.

After considerable difficulty the Connecticut Good Roads and Con- struction company, of which Peter suzlo is president, has been awarded the contract for the construction of the foundation of the new city hall III waterbury. The general contract was awarded to the George Fuller company, of New York with the un- derstanding that the sub-contracts be let only to Waterbury people.
 In an interview with Mayor Skully the New York officials informed him that the local company was the best one he could get to do the work and as they have a Waterbury office it would be practically Waterbury concern MT. Suzio has agreed to em ploy only Waterbury labor in the work.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-08
BRITAIN IN GOOD
 FINANCIAL STATE
Chancellor of Exchequer States That Her Position is Perfectly
 Satisfactory.

London, Aug. S.-Before the ad- last evening David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the exchequer, an- nounced that reports received from points throughout the country showed that with the opening of the banks the financial position was perfectly satisfactory.
 The Bank of England, he said, had received on foreign accounts f5,6OO,- 900 ($2S,000,000) in gold; there was no sign of gold being hoarded ana trade was in it's normal condition. The Bank of England, MT. Lloyd George continued felt that it could reduce it's rate of discount to five per cent. on Saturday. Some banks had received more money than they had paid out
 At meeting of the silver brokers here yesterday it was stated that the government had taken over all the available silver supplies for currency gold for shipment today.
 Bullion amounting to s17,s3o,o00 was taken into the Bank of England yesterday. It was received from South America and included $10,775,- 900 in American eagles, $4,437, ,OOO in bars and $2,6S5, 5,00O in sovereigns. In addition India released $1O,OOO,OOO, which had been set aside by the bank and credited to the secretary of India.
 The continent engaged $1,175,OOO gold for shipment today.