davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Minorca Ess Weighs Nine Ounces.

4 black Mnorca hen owned by Mrs
Grace Roberts OF Pueblo, Col, Is said to
hold the worlds record for the production
Of u large egg. This hen laid an egg that
weighed exactly Ave ounces and that was
nearly as large as an ostrich egg
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
trn advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s2.0o Nome Daily Nugget 6 months. s1o.oc
 Nome Daily Nugget. year. -. .s2o.09
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

The conservatives and thc progrrs- sivrs in Chinese politics. who found it SD necessary two months ago to try {" cement the disJointc.l pieces of their new government with tho blood of their poor and helpless citizens of th" Yangtsc vallry, should learn q lesson from Dr. Liang Fang. tho Chinese con snl general at New York city.
 Tw" powerful tongs, as the Chinese secret societies arr called, had been a. war fnr years in New York city's famous Chinatown. They succeeded in doing for their section of the great .,mcti.nn metropolis what the poliit- cL,ns of China will d" for their n,, and promising republic if they are I.'t turcfui split it. i:;WiI tong nNri solely tn combat the other. Brother fought brother for years. Bitter feel ings. dark deeds and constant rccrim- ii.,tiUns gave the colony of industrious p.upel u Imd nam" throughout the country.
 Consul General l.iang has changed all that. He went to the New York lmsi few months ago from inc posi- lion of second secretary of tho lcga tion at Washington. lie faced line terrible tong situation there. He d..' mt mcclily accept things ns they wore He wns not l,luffcd info joining one fatt;an and then prctcndin. [" hc friendly wifi, tn other. Iir did not .inirk in snug ntiiciuloni before the world while his consular subjects hr- l..lmr.sI c,.i, other lchind his back.
 Las, month tho dove of peace took up permanent quarters in Mott street tlm princiimi thoroughfare of New 1crks Chinese quarter. Tho leaders ct tho two warning tOngs signed
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

,..,.t., agreement l,cfOre notarle pub lie hindink themselves aud their fol towers lu live in tnity ahd to settle ,r future difrrr,I,,r I'N arbitration. ,u f.nng h,d ',r- ..,''t them tugriii ' h, months uf car..;! york. With r..r'' sl ill. and better ,'ilt~ with great M ii,hcc. he made ;iis tlunrrcllin% fellow r, ,,;l,iicnts srs. that th,y We're i"ariiif: tlp.jr c..I,I.v wil" oi..',. t'aI spiie wHS ,.cnsumI,m thrm. ''malI, hr ;'ruIt..li trrm tu that wi,h.l iiW Chinese h"ld s cred their pledged word |" fulfill un agreement Now the chinese con suI general at San Francisco Is trying to use the successful Liang method on the Pacific coast.
 We do not know whether Consul General I.iang halls from South China. Central China. or North China W@l do know whether he is conservative nr progressive fin Chinese politics All we do know is that he is 6 patrfo- tic Chinese who desires above all to| see his countrymen live in peace.
 Let the political leadrs of China learn to do for their whole country what this consul general has done for the Chinese in New York. Doubtless the bickerine chieftians across the sea arc ns patriotic at heart as Doctor Liang is. Hut they have not been abl as yet to hmry their personal differ cnccs. They have not learned that tho good "f all the people is more impor- t;nt than their own political fortunes.
 It is quite certain that all of China's leaders belIcv" in a republic. Ru. while they quarrel over forms. th" people they wcrc chosen to scrvc nr, suffering under the mia,:overnmcnt of cliuurs Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
Official Taper
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH s, 1s14.
It is reported that an army of un-

It is reported that m army of un- employed men Is marching rr'hn In. Iiuciilc cusist L., Washington Wltn th' nil,srd ;.ti.p,jsr "i ltnl,ilin. M:rh frrm the president and comgrrss.
 Certainly if there are two full rcgi- ments of 1.200 men each on the Pacific coast who cannot find work there 1t Is d sorry business and it does not speak well for our industrial sys- um that the leaders of these men m the march to Washington expect. ac- cording to their own statements. 10 increase this force to ten thousand icle men before they reach the nation al capital.
 thousand or ten thousand idle men on the Pasihc coast what possible advantage can be gained for them or for anyone else by n tramp across tho continent and an appeal L" the Washington authorities for work?
 There Is very little work for any one to do in Washington SO that pro- viding idle men with jobs there. nn- less they be of a political nature. is out of the question. As far as finding work in or near Washington is con cerned they might as well stay on the coast.
 Another question which will strike the reader of the news para graph in regard to this wandering army of idle men. is. who is going to feed them during the three months or four months that they nrc on the march from ocean to ocean.
 Certainly the commissariat of the hand is not overflowing with stores. snd at the prevailing prices of food stpffs. and allowing three months for the march and figuring on the basis oi the money value of the army ra- tion or the navy ration ns commuted it would cost about sixty thousand dollars { feed these men on the trip.
 That Ia considerable money and most certainly the men will have to cat. Ats the same time during all of these days of wandering over the mountains and plains and valleys of tho coun- try they will bc producing absolutely nothing.
 Reasoning along tho same linc It. tie farther VIC will find that 1t will cost somebody or n number of some bodies in the ncighborhood of sixty thousand dollars to provide this little Il sanscontinentai jaunt.
 } It may bc alI right for tIc uncn- ployed to demand work from congrcsss and 1t may be perfectly ri@ht for con-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

The Daily Nugget, $2.oo DOT month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

grees to provide work for evrey ma'
 who is willing tO turn to and do l
 days work, hut on the face of 1t Il d,.,s not recsn quite reasonable tO ex l mci the people of the country wh l ,rr tiIilnR the land or nrr engaged iI | afi.er enterprises tO contribute nearly one hundred thousand dollars. for I | III amount tn that with a smnn in- | ,.u.,.c in ihr numbers of the present .tim. in or,lrr that these workl"ss
 ,,.r:t may spend tl,c pl':sant summer ,n. nths in am nnli,ulttory Jaunt to the r..pi,al city of the nation.
 What Is more 1t is not at all like iy that the people WILL provide the necessary food for this rabble and as the rabble must be fed the next step will be a clash with the authorl- ties who are protecting property along the line of march.
 There is not one chance in a hun dred that the "army" of weary walk. CTS will ever reach Washington. but they will in all probability get Q It, tic way on the route and they will do considerable damage and be a con- siderable expense to many communi- lies before the brigade of two regl- ments drifts apart into separate tramp el titles.
 The thing that must he faced by the people, not only of the west coast, m here the army" was organized but by the people in many other parts of the country. is the one nf finding work for every man to do.
 It muy be that many of these, even most of these castw trlmping idle men. do not really want work. rhct may all be of the ordinary hobo va- iiety which would just as soon be wandering in a drove as in solitary ront emplatlon of the dusty country r ad. i:ut tiIcrc rnn be no doubt about the fact that not only in the stutes nf the extreme west hut in many othei st cttuus uf the country there are tl.ous.,nds of men whn arc willing. to w.rk but wha cannot find a Job for tEeir hands to do.
 Tlc fact that there seems to ne more men than work is very plain and it Is a condition that 1t will he neces sary for the government to face soon IT or later. Something will have to he dore in provide these idle men all over the country with R means of earninr n living.
 There are many theories in regard |. the proper manner Of providing for this class. Rut as yet they are only theories and the thousa nds of idl" ,.en are becoming stern reality.
 In some countries the large stand ing armies provide not only patriotic work for a percentage of the mai' I"Dl lntion which we have on our Eards us idle men. but at the same tim" they build these men into healthy huran beings disciplined In body and in mind. Tic army may not Dc n had solution for the army is supported by all classes and the drain is not SO heavily felt. Certainly tho large armies provide profitable employment for many men who might otherwise bc idle and they turn men out better ncn for having had few years scr- vice.
 We dn not believe In Il large army in this rt,untry or even in military pI I.pare,lncss In Il small degree. so tiu avenue "f provision for the un- employed is closed. l!ut the problem is Incoming more serious every year.
 This march in Washington will n # solve it. but the finding of work for mcn who WANT to work must become n matter for serious consideration ly
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
RECORDS
Proof of Labor.

Discovery "n Conhrliy'S 'rigint 'l;artz l"dr. un head waters of Gold l:"uun creek March !. 1914. M. ]. unn.lly.
 California quartz i"de claim. Gold I:uitom creek. NJ. .i Connolly. March I. 1914.
 Amethyst claim. Gold E"ttom crcel; N ]. Connolly. March i. la1l.
 Discovery and Pioneer lode claims. "n Gold R"tt"m creek. M. T. Connolly. March 1. 1914.
 Nu. above upper discovery. HOhsor ,rcek, F. .\ Thompson. March .. i?I !.
 -------
 Mrs. 6art:ctts dancing class every Tuesday and Friday evenings at 2 r. m. X. X. hail. chi!dren's Satvrda .f:ernoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

 Tn6 Home Daily Hng0et AN lNDgpgMpENr NEwseAPEE Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD RATION. Editor.

RICHARD RATION. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 fIssued Annually In October.) Price per copy. .6Oc ,'rice per copy. mailed. ...........6 .65r Rates for advertising sp,ce in m, sf the above publications will he madt known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Fel' 70, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress nf March !, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can get GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc por Ioaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTH POLE BAkER\
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Copy for regular advertisements must be In by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. .60e' Nome Weekly Nugget. !4 year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-05
AT HE NEW EAGLE.

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught. also "seleet" by the bottle or case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
DRASTIC
Action by United States In Haiti and
San Domingo Imrinent-No In,
terVention at Present.

WASHINGTON. July 23-Drastic
action by the United States govern
ment in Haiti and San Domingo is
imminent, but no steps OF force will
be taken until every effort Is made
TO settle by peaceful means the revo-
lutions in the two countries.
President Wilson today explained
10 inquirers the position Of the Amer
lean government toward the two re-
publics as one Of much anxiety He
said marines had been concentrated
In the vicinity of the island so as TO
be ready for any emergency that
might arise With respect TO the lives
and property Of Americans and for
eigners generally. and admitted that
the representatives OF the United
States had used strong language IN
urging the rebellious elements 10 stop
fighting
The president indicated that the sit
uation had progressed to a serious
point. but that no fixed policy OF in
tervention had as yet been determined
upon and future steps would depend
upon the developments from day TO
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
WILL CALL BLUFF
Woman Anarchist O. Hunger Strike
Removed 70 Hospital and Will
Be Fed.

NEW YORK. July 22-WhHe phv.
sicians on BlackWelTs Island tonight
questioned the sincerity OF Becky"
Edelson's hunger strike. they removed
the young woman anarchist 20 "A pris-
on hospital that they might observe
more closely her physical condition
Since Monday night she has refused
10 eat. but apparently has not grown
weak from hunger Prison officials
expressed suspicion that she had been
surreptitiOusly eating food smugglcd
TO her cell by other prisoners m
the hospital her bed is one that has
always been assigned 10 prisoners
whose condition demanded forcibla
feeding 10 Miss Edolson does not con.
sent 10 take nourishment by noon TO-
morrow. 10 was said tonight she viii
BE- strapped 10 the bed and fed forci-
bly, n her condition shows she re-
quires such nourlchmpnt
Two physicians. one of them won.
an. Eve iutcrncs and n trained nurse
have been directed by DR. Katherine
70 Davis. commissioner of corrections.
10 care Tor Miss Edelson. who d. serv-
INK a three months term after her
conviction for melting to riot in a
speech during the recent anti Rocke-
frller demonstration here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
To INDICT
GOVERNMENT TO GO AFTER
DIRECTORS OF THE
NEW HAVEN.
Civil Suit to Dissolve the Road
Filed Yesterday Clearing Way
For Criminal Action.

NEW YORK. July 23-With the al.
ing OF its civil suit 20 dissolve the
New York. New Haven a. Hartford
railroad system here to-day, the de-
partment of justice cleared the way
TO press It's request for indictments II
New Haven officials and directors FOR
alleged criminal violation of the Sher.
man antitrust act Attorney General
McReynolds probably will be in New
YORK tomorrow and Is expected "a
confer with T w. Gregory. his special
assistant in the New Haven case.
about the proposed grand jury pro.
ceedings.
No federal grand jury is now in ses
sion IN New York and Il was not re
vealed tonight whether the depart
ment Will wait until the next Jury
meets early in August or summon a
special jury for this case alone. Mr.
Gregory, who filed the brief in the
civil suit in the United States District
court, conferred. after filing the bill
with United States District Attorney
Marshall about the criminal phase OF
the case
Mr.. Gregory and F. NJ. Swacker
former expert of the interstate com
merce commission who helped inves
tigate the New Haven for the depart
ment of justice, are expected to ap
pear before the grand Jury and pre-.
sent the evidence on which indict
ments will be asked. II is understood
here that they hope to make out a
prima facie case without much trouble
and II their view Is correct the re
turn OF indictments VIII be forerIIn
ner TO one of the most important suits
ever begun by the government under
the criminal section Of the Sherman
act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
CREDITORS
OF n. 3. cIafiin Co. VIII Fight for Rep.
resentation on Settlement
Committee.

NEW YORK. July 23.-When the
creditors Of the failed II. u. CIafiin
Company meet here tomorrow to elect
committee which. under the court :
ruling. will have the power TO ACCEPT
or reject any settlement or proposi
ton the receivers may ultimately
make. counsel for international banks
trust companies and mercantile houses
representing a capital OF many mil.
Mons Mons OF dollars. will demand represen.
tauon on this committee.
Inc Creditors Audit and Adjust
ment Association. a credit mems pro.
tective organization. composed OF
these international houses in a state
ment to-day. said IL understood mat
credltors who have placed their claims
IN its hands would be denied this rep.
resentation.
More than 100 European and Amer.
lean banks. mercantile houses and in.
dividuals whose Claflin claims total
more than S5O0.00O. the statement an.
nounced, have engaged as counsel
frederick w Lehman to conduct the
fight for representation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
CONFERENCE ON HOME RULE
HAS NOT YET ADJOURNED
ROOSEVELT
Asks Permission TO Speak Before For.
eign Committee In Opposition
10 Colombian Treaty.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Theodore
kOOsevelts request that he be heard
by the Senate committee on foreign
relations in opposition TO the Colon.
bian treaty. under the terms OF which
the United States would pay S25. 900
600 for the Panama canal strip and
express regret that anything should
have occurred 10 mar the friendly
relations between the two countries .
remained unanswered by the commit.
reached for another week
Democratic members Of the com.
mittce and administration leaders gen.
orally are said TO be opposed 10 hold
ing hearing with relation TO the treaty
and particularly 10 the appearance of
Colonel Roosevelt ln this they fol-
low the sentiments Of Senator Stone
chairman ~ the foreign relations com.
miftec. who today reiterated his dccla.
ration that the former president had
said all he cOuld say about the Colon.
hian matter and that 10 he had any.
thing further 90 say "let him write
H.
Republican members of the commit.
tee. DO was learned today. are not AN
On favor of inviting Mr. Roosevelt "a
appear Senator Smith of Michigan
however. was outspokcn iu the matter
asserting that Mr. Roosevelt should
be called by an means. Administra
ton Senators contend. however. that
the country ia not now interested in
what happened in Colombia ten years
ago. but In what should be- done "a
adjust strained relations nov existing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
TRUST BILLS
VIII ee Pressed 20 Passage In ss,st.
- Body Adopts Plan of Caucus
20 Hold Daily Sessions Un.
40 Work is Done

MASillNGTON. July % Determt-
nation Co expedite trust legislation
and bring congress 90 an Adjournment
az soon az possible was demonsfrafed
today when the senate promptly
adopted the plan of the Democratic
caucus 90 hold daily sessions from 1I
O'Clock until . in the evening. with
recf77cs from day 10 day boz order 10
dispense with what is known a. the
morning hour" for miscellaneous
business
Many Republicans voted with the
democrats ana if vas agreed hat
trust legislation should be pressed
each dav until disposed Of The In.
torstafo trade commission BIN. already
discussed for more than "a week. al
intervals. now VIII De- taken up in
earnest and prcsstd until a vote is
reached. Then viii follow the CLAY.
ton hil. 90 supplement the Shcrman
act and last VIII come the railroad
securities regulation bni which was
reported today hy Senator Newlands.
chairman of The Interstate commerce.
committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
RIOTING
Marks Street Car Strike IN St. Johns
and Many Are Hurt and Much
Damage Done.

ST. JOHNS. n. b.. July 23.-During
three hours Of rlOting tonight in con
nection with the street car strike here.
soldiers charged the mob OF a thou.
sand persons in Market Square. Cars
were overturned and burned in the
square. hremen I'm power house were
stoned and driven from work. and the
city was LETT without lights for a time.
The disorder was the most serious in
this city In forty years At midnight
quiet had been restored. but On an OK
peciaiiOn Of further trouble tomorrow.
troops viii BE- on guard en- force.
The trouble began early IN the
evening and when the situation began
20 look serious Mayor Frink read the
riot act A half hour later when
Market square was filled with n dem
onsiraung mob Of large size. seven
cavalrymen of the Royal Canadian
Dragons charged through the mob
riding down rioters
stones and bottles were rained up-
on the little company OF soldiers
Lieutenant Stettin was cut about the
mead and was removed to a hospital.
william Bennett. dredge worker.
was shot iu the thigh BY a detective
who was defending himself from an
attack by the mob.
Introduction of strikebreakers led
10 the disorders tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-24
NAME MOSS FOR CONGRESS;
GREGORY FOR STATE SENATE
ARMISTICE
No, We, Arranged. but Peaceful Settle
wen. = espeeteo-SiVes State
nent 20 Associated Press

MEXiCO CITY. July 23.-No arnis
uce with the Constitutionallsts has Vt
been arranged President Francisco
CarbaJaL through his private secreta
~. made the following statement %
the Associated Press:
An armistice has not been signed
a. yet, but the President l. making ar.
rangements for a definite and peace
ful settlement with the revolutionists
Ills most earnest desire IL that
Mexico shall return 10 the path OF
order and progress and the re-estab.
hshment OF a legally constituted gov.
ernment"
Fighting around Tlalpam and xochi
milco - still going on. strong col
umn WAS dispatched AZ noon TO rein.
force the Federal troops I'm the feld
ihese fresh forces. II IL believed IN
military circles. will drive the ZApata
adherents back into the Ajusco Noun.
talns, where their retreat will be cut
on BY column under General Pedro
OJeda, stationed at Tres Marias. on
the railroad to Cuernavaca
The Zapatistas still hold their posi-
ions this afternoon. but the govern
ment troops were pushing the attack
against them
The safety OF the capital was fur
ther assured to-day BY the arrival oi
about 1000 Federals from Lagos Tho
troops garrisoning the city now mum
per more than 10000 men. They ar,
supplied with sixty field pieces.
Reinforeements Arrive.
Throughout the day federai rein
torcements were arriving at Nochlm-
ilco. The roads leading from the
capital TO that town were lined
from early this morning until late
tonight with federal cavalry and in
Iantry making the twenty mile trir
overland NNh
Nochimilco numbered 5000 men i'm
lery.
Troops tonight guarded all ap-
proaches TO the village. while the
main. body OF 1900 men. massed IN
the public square. slept on their arms
prepared for a momentary attack. a
dozen cannon and sixty machine guns
were in place in strategic positions
IL has been difficult to locate the
positions OF Zapata's men owing "a
the dense vegetation surrounding the
village. IL Is estimated. however, thai
they number not less than 5000. anc
hourly
Trying Flank Movement.
There has been no advance b,
either side. The federals are tryini
a flank movement in order to cut OF
Zapata from his base
lhere Is desolation In the surround
ing region. Flames ard smoke from
half n dozen villages could be seer
tonight. The torch has been apple,
by Zapata's adherents wherever op
position was met During their ad
vance today the federals also burned
two villages. strongholds OF the fol
lowers OF Zapata.
Villages for miles around Xochimrc,
are deserted the inhabitants feeinl
with their household goods to IN,
capital.
The emergency hospital at Xochi
milco is filled with wounded and tn,
Eiorgue contains a number OF dead