davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
SreciaI Nugget Service.


 i'RESIDlo, Tex. Jan II Ieade., h. their c"mmandlng generals the Mexican federal troops. who have pat up such l gallant defence of tiinagl ir thr ftc,. of uN"rW hrlmine odds to cay "Na"lutt"d their positions anI marched tn the international border where General Castro surrendered his '"'tiinard to Major McN..mce of th,. | Eitrd states cavalry and asked that h!S men be allowed to enter th,. Uni ted States in order that they might br saved from masSarr" nt the hands "f the victorious rebels
 Tn" troops of the h"rd,r palrul lin. cu the defeated army up and s.,w that it was dcninlcd of all arms anu equipment. even the battle flags be- ing left on the Mexican side of tn, line. and then the men were allowed [" enter the United States as indi Ndualg and not as an organized army
 Thcr" were far less men in tn" ranks of the federal defenders rf ( iinaGa than was supposed and the ,l'tcns. that they put up against an overwhelming attacking force was remarkable. The officers declare that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
CARNIVAL IS
 WELL UNDERWAY

Considerable business was trans acted at the meeting of the carnival ct mmittee held in the office of q. D Cochran yesterday afternoon
 Committee assignments were mad" as follows; Printing and publicity Ward Estey, booths. Arthur Cole and Cari l.omen. Carl Lomen was also elected vice president of the execu- tive committee Special committee {" erect a barn and equip 1t with stOcL cider and other rural features. In cluding two perfectly good countrH ld sses in the persons of Geo Lori nicr and Lawrence Kerr. Judge Tuck e and Ed Burroughs Program com rnitte- Elmer Reed ] \ Rruner Captain Walsh T. \ ] II scot and \ r. Miller. General hnanc" committee. \ P"l-t chairman Russ wning ' X !Htchelder. F. ls .I"r dan. and Al Fletcher Hall and mu ,i, committee. F. w. tarlton and Dr b Jnurd"n tommtt"" "n sp"ciai features Will McGuire and Waltrr l"nns"n with p F. Crowley chair Ipan Queen contest cummittc Ed Divine. Jack t'lanigan and Louis Wcith
 The program for the carnit 1l has been completely arranged and the en [, attainment is fast taking shar" The Ct inmittee will meet again next | htrSdaN evening to perfect the final lrIangamentS
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
DEFEATED MEXICAN FEDERALS
 SURRENDER TO U. $. TROOPS

lad tholl ammunition held out they ,nuld la>" held the town indefinite N but the! knew that without re achievements they must eventually surrender.
 For days n W.uch was kept for the Bead "f rhr relic, ing column that was ~ pcct'd f" come tu then assistanr. and II wtS tn" hope that this army ui relief Wou!L be able tu break lnr"u@h th" r"h"i lines that kept th- d,i'ndvrs at thcu work until the hast cartridge M.tS oNlcn,I,.d. l'nnll> w.t. the exhaustion of tltir aium,Initiuu supplies :nd Il"- n"h' api"artil'" "f the relief ,"lunr the generals tn command decided L" save what was hf of their gallant men hy crossing the border and Sulrond"ring tn tn" United States troops rather thHu run the risk of being put tu death hv \il- L. who th,N knew from the bitter c\ 2 .l'' ri"nccS of their comrades r"cug hizcs no princnl, "f civilized warfare inu indies, riminatcly murders the of . tccrs Wh" are forced tn sIrrendcr tn lim
 oiinaga q few hours after General
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

the other from the coast in a north westerly direction to kuskokwim.
 It became known in Washington to- day that secretary Rediield will dis pose of the services of Dr. R. w. F., erman, chief of the division of AL Ecrlain, naturalist employed in tn" fur seal service. The reasons for dlupDing these officials are mt -"ir.-' Christ ian state that the president ha < left that place on his return L" Wash inetun. Before leaving the southern rt sting place where he has spent tn"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Sti ,0rth Highlanders which rractrd the role of the rescuers and the song of their hagpipes which hroughl r"urle" {" the hearts of the besieged came from the top of flat cars and not from amidst Il dusty column If M"arN troops trudsin" along th" road
 Tn" Europeans in .InGrstfontain gre hrNir4rd and being attacked from ui sides hy natives. led by rcn,@.,d" Ht.r,-,u~ and their own ngitatal4 aud there seemed every pnssihilit, "r massacre. Tn" English women md children Wcic gathered in th government hu,dncs r rornd the luhlic park and. as is their custom th' l'uclishm"n assembled tu ''i" if necessary in defense of thriI t"mts and families
 The attacking force was over NH"lm"d and th" f,nglishm"u had lii tle hope uf being abln tu hold out nntI tn" relief. which they believed municati"ns. could arrive But with tho couVra9o of their race these men prepared [" fight it out until the last man was gone
 Whil" the attack ragged aruun |
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
NEW PRICES FOR SURVEYING.

Charges for office work in the sur >ey"r generals office in connectioo with the survey of mineral claims
 For single location. either lode Of placer, S35.
 For a consolidated lode or placer claim. consisting of two locations. for each location. S25.
 For Il consolidation lode of placer Cla i'm. of three or mere locations. for each location. $20.
 For d single mllsite. s25
 For a millsite in connection with a lode application. sl0. For a placer claim of l6O acres. un- dci one location $50 For q consolidated placer claim of two or three 160 acre location, for each location. $45. For a placer claim of 10 acres. $40. For consolidated placer claim of l two or more 70 acre locations. for l each location. $30. In effect January 1, 1914.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

lila took personal command of tn" troops. The man seems to exercise H wonderful influence over the sol d',rs in the rebel ranks and is hail,"l r. the rank and file as tn" grral WnShinGt"u might have been when th. tide of defeat of the continental uInt> was turned into victory hN his prrscn". among his men
 No attempt was made by th. rebels L" follow the federal army when il marched tu th" border The Nictors being content [" enter lhr city amidst th plaudts of tn" p"pulaCc and tu II ;tte,irat. th. mSual fiesta that i"' lrwS upon the. heels nf battles wpn.
 Tn" rebel army is rapidly gaining confidence in itself and tn" ion@ NrIl"s of victories over their enemies have given th.. men the fleeing that they are inNincihle and that Villa is ., sort of dcmi god who cannot be d, rratrd lt is a wonderful asset for th, "onStitutiondlists this spirit in tn army and with constantly swelling numbers t would seem that the march [" Mexico City was assured
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

th,n and when the oasr sremd al. most hnpcless for the defenders therr r.'mc {" their ctrs, faint and Yer; far INtt. the sndnd of the pipes N,9,r''' dud nearer ctmr tn" shrIll notes uf the martial music If tn, !I'"hl'h'i'rs Then from tn" out slnts ot tn" rItl there was heard ur ruinule "f a train, tn, shrrk "t t lumuriNc whistle and th"r" burst or he ears of the t,'id pressed defend CTS "f th" so>"thm'nr suun" th' in..ll>, lli@hland cheer
 moment later cam" tn" rattl,. "i machine guns as the regulars Il" trained lith sWuu4 nat" action Il wasn't tn" Camplr.lls and it wasn't ttlNurW bat u">rr did the lli"hlAnd music and the raItI. If iTehltnd ;,"ms sound sW",t,i L" Euglishmrr than u did when tn" S"aforth Iiich- lanrrs d"tiain"d .t Jaeersf"ntain an' cleared the streets uf the mnhs tt- tackinr the dr}"'"d band which was holding the r"v,lnnrnt Iuildings
 Tn. Stulti"u i, aud"uhtrdlN mot .. riuus and it will require all If in, i't,r that can h" mustered tn k".l th, incipirnt rebellion II hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Special Nugget Service.

JAGERSFONTATN, Jan. 10. Many native laborers were killed and wounded today in the course of au tIIack on the mines near here. The situation Is rapidly becoming critica; ard the lack of railroad facilities for the transportation of troops into th u.sHffect"d district is greatly hamper ing the authorities in their efforts to n"intain order. several English and colonial regiments from outlying post which We're relied upon foI defence in ease of need can be of no service for s, Ncrai days as they will have r., march from their stations to the trouble zone on account of thr stop page of the transportation lines.
 There seems to have been well planted movement all through hN th" leaders of the strikers brfn,,
 lirs1 move was made and the govern mcnt has been caught mapping by thu" suddenness of the transition from strike to civil war, for that is what tn. present situation amounts to.
 A proclamation was issued today calling sixty thousand men to the C, lors for defensive purposes and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Special Nugget service

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. Jan. F. Chair man Houston of the territories com nittee announced today that he deemed 1t very unlikely that the ma tiC nal congress would pass any, legis her taxes. Congressman Houston said that the opinidOn of Attorney General McReynolds had been sought cn the subject and that he believed that the Alaska legislature had ex- cpeded its authority in pres 'ribinG rules for federal officers or in at tempting to use them for collecting territorial taxes and that the territory would have to find other means for collection of her own taxes.
 Seth Mann has given out T state Inent in which he quotes President Wilson as saying that there are two primary requirements which are ab- s0lutely essential for the development o' Alaska and that without them the GevelOpment of the territory will never he pushed to a successful con clusiOn. They are first the govern- ment construction of railroads and trails for the opening up of now in- accessible sections of the country and second the immediate development of inc ha af coal fields of the territory.
 According to Mir. Mann the pres . dent favors the construction of two railroads. one to be built from the coast to Panama and the Yukon and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
ExH0NORATES
 THE STRIKERS
special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA repur: has been received at the department Of commerce and labor from the com. nittee Investigating the recent seri- ous disturbances in the Michigan strike district in which 1t is declared tfat the strike breakers were import ed into the district, some of them being brought in and protected at the points of pistols.
 The report also states that whil,. its finds that during the disturbances caused by the importation of these strike breakers some of the strikers were wounded by armed guards ther. Is no evidence that the strikers them selves injured others
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
PRIMARY REQUIREMENTS
 FOR DEVELOPING ALASKA

holidays and where he has cndrar"d himself L" the people of ihe country by his democracy and good fellow stip President Wilson held Il r'""p tion at which he said good bye [" tn" many friends he has made her"
 Mir. Wilson is much improved I!' health by his long rest a0d tn" con Stant exercise on the golf links and a.. id L..f..~.,- l.., ina that s- f..it able ic tackle anything that the winter had in store for him. Tn" president looks well and has acquired Il healthy taI. from his out of door lie l' tn" \ ut h
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Srccial Nugget Service.

Srccal Nugget Service.
 Fl. PASD. Tex Jan. H. \ band of Mexican rebel cavalry which was in prrsut of fleeing federal soldiers after the capture of bjinaga by Gen cial Villas army ran foul of some e! l'nclc Sam's cavalrymcn on the border yesterday. The United states troops were on station on their own side nf the line and consisted "f an outpost patrol .lndcr command "f Il sergeant.
 When the fleeing federals reached the international line they were halt = ed by the patrol and ordered to dis ;rm before crossing into United States territory While the federal soldiers were obeying this command the pcrsuing constitutionalists charg- cd into the group firing as they came. In the mixup which followed, and be- f, re the MeXicans fell back from the proximity of the line number of the fleeing federals were killed and wounded and many of them taken prisoners.
 When tho Mcxicans fell back from the border they took with them sev' cral unarmcd American soldiers of the Tenth cavalry and left q trumpe- ter and one private of the cavalry wcunded where the melee had taken place.
 Captain Tompkins of the United states cavalry, who was commanding the troop supporting the outpost made an immediate demand for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
THAW NOT INSANE. Special Nugget Service.

CONCORD Jan. II. The commits sion appointed by the governor tn tnuuirc into the mental condition nf liarrN Thaw. who escaped from the MlttrawHn hospital for the insan,. Wh.r, he was confined as being lunatir. has made it's re port and finds that Thaw is not in sane and would not be q menace to thu, public if liberated
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
RESUME DEBATE
 ON ALASKA BILL

The bill will be taken up in the house of representatives this after moon su that now both houses ot con = gross are discussing Alaskan 'ffairS.
 representative I.,Follctte has in troduccd d bill providing on" hun drcd thousand dollars {" be used hN tht department of agrirnltur" for the purpose of introducing oak trees into th,. territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2. Congress today resumed the debate begun il the senate on the Alaskan railr"' tt hill. Senator Chamberlain is in chnIe" of the bill and will push it as r"l'"- as possible. He has secured 'h' lacking of d number of infiu'n''Al behind him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
JACO1Y RESIGNS. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. l2.-. Attorney Gen .rai McReynolds has accepted the resignation of Marshal Jacohy and has appointed John M Boyle of Ta- coma to succeed him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
Special Nugget Service.

l'EKlNG. Jan. H. The Chinese parliament was today dcsolved by Kal The president has been having trouble with the liberal members of the legislative branch If his gov ernment and has several times threatened to dissolve the chamber unless it gave him unqualified sup port. The present action leaves Yuan practically dictator of the republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
NEW HAVEN WILL COMPLY. Special Nugget Service.

New Haven. Jan. 1l.-rhe officers of the New York. New Haven anI Hartford railroad have announced tl'at they will not fight the govern ments order to dispose of the roads will at once proceed to get rid of this stock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

No one should be without the paper that has all the news of all the world Subscribe for the NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

.AGERSFONTNN ItG TT
 f; nous march nf the 'Hmph"lls Inc relief of the brl"agucrrd I.uknnw which has become famous in history and in song was was rcpeat'' ir' south Africa today. Only this tim"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Are you a subscriber to the Mug get? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

We print everything and anything in job printing line at tn, Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Subscribe for Nems Daily Nusss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

PRETORIA. Jan. II. Every await .,ii' rrS"rNist has been summ"roI fu active duty and the hrscnals and mil it"ry bee hives of activity and prep aration. Not since the i'"crS laiI town their arms has there been s" much Wnrlikc activity and it is now 7. ct estion as tu whether the govern ment has not acted with is r"prc~ s,N, measures too lote tn stop a g' var.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
WAR SEEMS IM'nlNENT
 RESERVES CALLED TO C0L0RS

these. with the regular troops will hi ing the army of the government up to an hundred thousand men Th.S will give some idea of the seriousness :; of the situation in the Rand which dee ms such d large force of soldiere necessary to handle 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

behind him.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
Daily Morkets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Whcat quickly
rallied today from brief setback.
due to IA re1ortcd increase of 10 to 20
per cent in the planted acrea &c OF
Oklahoma. with seeding still in pro-
gress. After opening J, to &c off to Il
like upturn, the market receded
sharply, but then recovered to Sat
urday's level.
The close was firm. to ( to lc
above Saturday night.
Increased rural offers cased corn
at the outset. but prices later hard
ened with wheat. The opening.
which was unchanged to ,c lower.
was followed by a slight decline and
then a small net gain.
The close was steady, !, to ! to &c
net higher.
Oats held comparatively steady.
Provisions ruled slow but firm
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
GUERRERO AGAIN IN TOLLS;
ARRESTED ON MURDER CHARGE

Mike Guerrero, a striker. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Dcpu-
ty c. c. Powell on bench warrants
issued by the grand jury charging
him with murder and arson. Gucr-
zero will be held on two counts of
murder and four counts for arson.
Guerrero has made his home III
Aguilar and it is there that it is
charged by the. grand jury with hav-
ing participated in burning of the
mine property and in other many
lawless acts committed by the strik-
crs in that district.
He was also held last November
for completely in the killing of Pedro
Armijo at ASuilar and received
bullet wound which destroyed his
left eye. He is out on bond for the
affair.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are q Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel-are a mild but sure laxa-
tive. and their effect on the liver is almost
instantaneous. They are the result Of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to Danish it brought out these little
tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calcmel does but have no bad after ef-
fects. They don't injure the teeth like strong
liquids or calomel. They take hold of the
trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure
the liver at the expense of the teethf Cal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
1t is best not to take calomel. but to let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, 'dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
liver. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets when you feel"loggy" and"heavy."
Note how they ''clear" clouded brain and
how they "perk up" the spirits. At loo and
Csc per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, q
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The union stock
yards, the largest in the world, were
quarantined against the shipment of
cattle, hogs and sheep. by orders
from Washington, according to a
statement made by DR.. S. E. Ben
nett, chief of the local branch of the
United States Bureau of Animal in
dustry at the yards.
This means the practical cessa-
tion of the meat packing business at
the yards for the time being" said
DR.. Bennett.
indications are that the big yards
at Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul. s,
Joseph and other places will be abb,
to care for much of the business shut
out from Chicago.
There arc enough cattle, hogs and
sheep at the local yards to keep the
packers busy for few days What
will happen after that cannot. it is
said, be accurately predicted. 1t was
said that the quarantine may last
month. Certainly it will continue
until the government inspectors have
made a thorough examination of the
livestock on the farms in the infect
cd states. There are 100 inspectors
now working in Illinois, Ohio, Indi-
ana. Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Kan
sas. Nebraska and other states.
The extent of the catastrophe may.
it is said. reach in the neighborhood
of s35 900. 900 day. After the live
stock now on hand at the yards is
slaughtered. it is probable that a
large number of men will be laid off.
This will be in two days. it was pre-
dicted. The disinfection of the
Yards, one of the measures ordered
by DR.. Bennett, will require a week
or ten days.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
IS
PRESIDENT OF
MEXICO

Ell Paso. Texas, Nov. 2.-The con.
ference Of revolutionary chiefs at
Agues Calientes has disregarded
General Carranza's protest and elect
ed Eulalio Gutierrez provisional
president Of Mexico, according to an
official report reaching the border
today.
Gutierrez was appointed provis-
ional governor of the state of San
Luis Potosi by Carranza at the begin
ton. He is regarded. however. as
more of sympathizer with Villa in
the present controversy. Gutierrez
took the field at the head of his
troops. operating largely around Sal
tillo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
AMONG
COLORADO RURAL POPULATION

Washington. Nov. 2.-The need Of
more and better rural schools in
Colorado is made manifest by condi-
tions revealed in recent census re-
port showing the percentage of illit-
crates among tine native white farm
ing class II this state. The figures
show that the percentage of litter
acy in the rural districts OF Colorado
is IS and one-half of one per cent
in the cities and villages in the state.
Colorado has 23,7S0 illiterates and
1879 of them live on the farms.
There are S.641 boys and men and
lips girls and women on the farms
Of this state who can neither read nor
write
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
THE TOWN PUMP.

a good place to feel the pulse of
'tivic life is at the public drinking
trough The ebb and flow OF animal
life. as it Tuenchcs its thirst at the
public fountain gives us an estimate
of the wealth, population and pros
'perity of the community; the charsc-
ter. habits and occupations of its
people and the utility, pleasure and
hardships of its citizens. There is
no better place to study the prog
grcss of the community than at the
town pump.
Every village in Colorado should
have a town pump and every city
with waterworks should have a
drinking fountain where a stream Of
pure running water. freely dispenses
Adams Ale to the thirsty populacc.
Pure water and plenty of it is good
builder.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

Three years ago when ! was liv-
ing in Pittsburgh one of my children
had a hard cold and coughcd dread
fully. Upon the advice of a druggist
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and it benefited him
at once. | find 1t the best cough
medicine for children because it is
pleasant to take. They do not OBJ
ject to taking it writes Mrs. Latay-
cite Tuck. Homer City. Pa. This rem
edy contains no opium or other mar
cotic. and may be given to a child
as confidently as to an adult. Sold
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
WHO ARE YOU GOING TO VOTE FOR?
tCs.siaueS fson pase l.,

4n ss ss.a a1'' an nss ss 'x s:e5 Harry sa
Ready n..,... ' :s:s: ':;;:: Stoke, .. ..,.
s% IL sss ss$
, ,' mend him. s''' '''' recon"
NV. ' For Attorney General sas,.al
] but " on the wrong m Sts't who M e tn: isfs
For State supsrn,snds :ss Of 81: School, Of '''''
did ''''' WIN '''' pl.hsd than any Of
La. Anima. County s't ca saidats "e
For Representative
ss ia: ssa * ss iii ss ate;
M. R. vasquez. Mayer has served for
:,.: 'a';:s county
::; : :ss a;::; :s'
,,,,,1 Fer County v'. h.. mod, record
stuff wizard poker. two years oldtme resident
B,,, c,ov , Es s;, County f, s,,., , mad.
% why
Dr. Ben ps..r s: a ss H%sas svs is native
elected anything He fitted every respect for the
is still office.
County Surveyor.
Thomas Mccarthy is of good A. M. Holt of the ia
reputation inexperienced milar landmarks of the
Can't beat him.
County Coroner.
Tom Bradley 5 a good Roy Campbell has had
lutey unqualified for the He knows the and
porant office If elected has made good. Is young
he underudy for George with fine record.
Hall
County Commissioner.
possesses George Harlan served for
qualification for the office and the public conf
dence Has proved his eff
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-02
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2.-IIogs:
Receipts 5000; market steady; bulk
of sales to 40; hogs 7.30 to 7.35:
pigs $50 to Z.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000; market
higher; prime fed steers 9.75 to
1919: western steers 6.75 to Q:
calves 6.I5 to .: calves $50 to 1850.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000: market
steady; lambs 725 to s; yearings
$50 to 60.