davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Jew YORK, Sept Sin mourn
M ing, simplicity is the keynots Of
4 good taste The wardrobe
should be chosen for conservative good
style and inconspicuousness
A mourning top coat OF heavy black
cloth with a soft dull finish made into
one Of the smart loose cape coats 50
much the rage, is most desirable. The
Oxford effects may be used for gen
eral wear For suits, gabardine or
serge with a dull finish is serviceabls
and smart Pure white or dull black
Innings should be used.
Soft faille silk with a dull luster Is
used for the more dressy type OF suit
Ripple silk, which is a heavy variety
OF Canton silk may be used, also, for
this type Of costume
For an afternoon dress crepe de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

hemstitching; this leaves a picot edg-
ing on either side
shoes should be worn OF dull black
kid The low shoe should have q
dull kid buckle while for the high
heeled slipper a round. fiat button OF
Jet is correct.
Gloves. Of course, are always black
Usually rather Ions. Wrinkled about
the wrist. Heavy black kid gloves are
proper 10 wear with the severely
tailored suit Long black kid gloves
are also worn when desired. but long
suede gloves TO wear with the costume
are 10 be preferred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

Nine. de Montespan. with leo acres OF
grounds. and magnificent gardens and
statuary. He said today.
My wife. ms self and our two
daughters motor daily into Paris At
our home We ride and swim
We so about safely with special
papers. and the sentries know US along
the roads in our neighborhood. We
shall send our youngest daughter back
10 America next month. but the rest
Of US Will probably stay. Why not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

GCNTO Oia little "NOT
wOOdlOs and and tvnhts
gndfaa the
andbO lowed "a cali an raj
n enZNO 1n-at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05


5 o o a
e n 0
him md
IL
u
Ia.e..AELI BRLAAL.!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05
W. 4. Clark to
Remain in France Despite
the War; Leases Chateau

Paris, France. sept 5--EOrmer
United States senator William Clark.
o. Montana, will not leave France on
account Of the war. he had leased
for the season the magnificent chateau
Petit Bourg. the historic residence OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-05

American Workers Get Dollars Where
European TOilers Receive Pennies Rene Bahs
Men
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

This was the gisc- "f the IncSSaG" sent from the British foreign office an l tf liNcred tn the state department hv the, British ambassador and it has put somewhat of a spur into the laGginT diplomacy of the department which deals out foreign questions
 ( Secretary Bryan today, after a con ference with President Wilson ordered the American diplomatic and consular officers in Mexico to make an eN- austive and thorough investigation of the entire Benton incident and to re- port in full to the department at the earliest possible moment.
 Secret service men of the state de- lartment are already at work on the case on the border as it is hard for the regular officials to obtain the in- formation that they require from Mexican sources which are naturally shielding the constitutionalist leader.
 The Washington government has
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

som" of the Nome business men. notably th"S, interested in matters r.rtaiuin2 {" the shipment of stores or >uriuls kinds {" Alaskan ports are in receipt of a letter from th" Cham tor "t ,'nmmcrcr .t Portland.
 1hc letter says that q committee" ri seventeen Alaskan business men met in seattle cirN i'll th, summer and aI poil.trd u chairman to invite Port l1nd tn permanently enter the Alas han trade. lircoguiZin.r that liNiu- competition "u tho part of Portland MS possible ouly when the city was .rI..r& lay :. direct stcamship line this committee of Alaska commercial mru said that if Portland would establish sI,h service. the business mon of the n'rh would du all iu their power '' n akc the Portland enterprise d sur. cess.
 Portland accur,lin@ [" the adl ices received will have Il direct steamship
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
A NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
 WILL RUN TO ALASKA

tlona@u. l.N rrythu4 lhrj t'attauu ,r do to meet the ut.nc't- sgtrd by lhr \msk1 -rh,ial com u'llc, WIl he undertaken
 rorlnnd invites the mrr,l1nl- Alaska [" consider h,l business 't rorines Tn" city claims thu t WILL h, able to meet all of the r,riuir monrS C, the Alaskan trade and believes thu r opening her markets and establish il, tn" new line she s aiyin4 Na~h broader opportunities a~ v"l a- l"n"- flung herself
 In conclusion the letter from H.. Portland thamhcr of Comm"rv s.N~ that tn" new company will handle vukon basin traffic d.li>"rna th. same at Skagway to the White r,,ss ;nI Yukon railroad which a-r"rS to meet Icliu@ sra and Sr Mi,h1ol rout,. r,r"s down t". and inrudn2 tn" Tan ana valley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

liur ou the Southeastern AItska ser ticr not later than March I, l"l4 and il uia> br that the boats will hc rum . ning sooner than that
 This s,r> ice will open with weekly $. ilina uf high class steam schn"ners, the hults all h"in@ new and splendid r. adapted to the Alaskan trade. lt i- believed that this new s"rvir" will greatly mcrras" tn" business "f tn" t,'rltorN.
 The boats WllI make Prince Rupert l<,t.hiklu r"trrsburg. WransalI, .lu- l,uu puuels. IIain"S and Skagwn, Y, and such other points aS offer ,n"ugh business t" warrant the stops. .- ccLlry will b. mad" If serving th" ,anurry trade Rates will be made D~ tow as those prevailing out uf 'l-rt sound and return cargo will b.. eagerly sought. Portland business uru will at once enter the Alaskan h,.id and will bid progressively for pa
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb g That En- gland is not going to he content with anN such explanation that 1t is th> I, rtnnc ui war or that the unfortun. ate accident is deeply regretted or any otlcr equally unsatisfactory closing of the incident occasioncd bN the mur- der of the British subject Benton by Generally Villa in Mexico, is plaiuly evident. The British ambassador h ,.s made it perfectly plain to the secre thry of state that his government will not be satisfied any longer with the repeated replies that if foreigners don't want to- get hurt in Mexico they had better get out and the department is farther informed that if it does not care to take the steps necessary to get to the bottom of the killing and the causes which led up to it. that En- gland is now prepared to handle the matter herself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
NOME CHAMBER OF COIWTWERCE
 HOLDS LARGE MEETING

urnl Tor a haIDur al Nome Fms mu. ton Wds also passed.
 dr Crowley then called the attrn. uun ol the Chamber "l Commerce tr fr' necessary ol huIus som" funds A.. ord"I lo carry on the proposed ay, t,lltIcs for the good of the comrnuu- u,. Iu lhIo cpuucctlun uc suggest ,iau the matter of d"frdyinB cA l',I,~r> he discussed.
 Ml .",tJ spoke in favor of the suG "o,Ijuu made hy Mr Crowley and hn Ie.,i. .. srr"ne appeal for the com u.,l,lr interests of the Seward benin -.ia ro get t"@rtl"I III som" liN- ar. trlI ll,' urged u strong lncmbershI, .l tN, CuamhrI of Commerce, and .t u e "l4lulzution for fartherinE the II tcrests of N"nc. Mr p"Icts app. | "ls 4 strong one in favor If "rganiI-
 .ou and action.
 \ recess was hen taken while th" old members of the body paid their .rs and about thirty new members , med the chamh"r.
 Nt the conclusion of this the mr,' int adlnurErd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

THo Nome Chamber uf Commerce I;,> ing sent out d cad for a meet l,, ou sunday uftcrnoui tt one u'ci"r> ..., .-uns "t the North hall, d large nGmh"r oi the business men of tn" town assembled to hear what uucs ti,us of importance were responsible for the calling ul the meeting.
 President Mustard presided and thcrr were over forty business and pr, lrs-i"n,d men of the town pres .,rt.
 The president stated that he hah n,,u r"Iurslrd ly L number "f tl, mcfunrr~ tu call the meeting in order tu. discuss certain matters of import ,r,r tu the town. among. which Wus th, recent enforcement of the sunday riosine law.
 c. H. .omcn then put d motion t' tl, effect that it was the sense of the III, ,line that this matter was a qucs tjoI. "f home rule and that the ulIrs- lion uf sunday closing be left iu s" fir us was possible {" the municip'. uuthuritirs in SD far as was cnmpa
 Y. with the law.
 The motion was seconded and, <
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

.torle,n, winch Was that the com merrlu h"dlcs of the towns ul AIdSh. onuc m tn effort to huc r"usr,.sc uane an appropriation for the p,u pose "t uu .2asha exhibit.
 In tuls ,mu.tl"n rrJnr Atdrr. sand that the Pioneers of Alaska l.,t un"ad> taken tAIs mlrt'r in hand 1,d h, moved that the action plr i,D -,.I for he Nome Chamber of Com m,rr'' ho seconded anyway
 ~ l.. Cochran ~atd that h, had o.,.l | cp;irm,rn "l 4 committee which h., | d,>,u~>"d thus matter Wuh ,"vrrn"r Stg"u- last summer ilc ~ild thpD the Chamber ." Commerce had ,n r'. d> .t'u action but that he agreed "uu lGr Ir.> ,"u- speakers.
 Thr motion was then put and car md and the chair appointed a com r,,l,y rou,I,osrd of p p C"chrlu ,hairman and Messrs Zehner and l..hueru.
 .Iod-o Lonru then made a motion that thr rh.hhhor rf Commerce ten d'I # >"tr of thanks to the senators, and mrmhcis of congress who hay" been active in forwarding the move
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

u" one desired to speak on tue mdltrJ. .u, question Was put and the motio'l ,arried.
 Judge l.omen also moved that :,
 .ut.irc b, appointed which Was [ consist of five members to take Sucu steps as 1t deemed proper n rr4ar, ra complying with the previous mo tiuu This matter WIS also pass d Tine chair announced that it W"uIH appoint this imporrant ,"umur later.
 Alr. roIrt moved that commrlo. ut three hr appointed lu be know u 1~ a publicity committee and th,t {. h, given power {" ,.\prud for purp"s 2 Q; wddi,iiN and ad> rrt iSns thr fuuns now in lhc treasury of the Ch.unh,r of Commerce. This molten wa> duls passed
 The chaid announced that this com mitI.r would be composed of Mir I.,jrt chairm,u and M"syrs D"wniu 2 and Adrich
 IT." chair uuu"un,"d that 'hts com. ter or Golrrn"r Strou4'e ~u4-r~ti". in rolard {" an Alaska exhibit at tho lanama- Pacific exposition in Slr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Again Nome showed it's sporting spirit today when the crowd of do, levers and race lovers turned ont to witness the start and finish of th' second race for the Boschon cup. Front street was crowded from th" starting point at Lanes way ih front of the NUGGET office to as far down as the eye could see and the min" teams went off through the lane of spectators amid cheers and good wishes.
 Promptly at two o'clock the judges started the first team, the IIlatchfurl entry, Ernest Katsak driving and thereafter the teams got away at two minute intervals in the following ord ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
CONSULT ON
 SUNDAY
eDecral Nugget Servlce

WNSHINGT"N. lrs g lr' >.a.f..
 l~"u ,ud sorr".J> of Srar. ir,.n .,'nt most uf the d4v N,~t-r'.,. . or,uIratl"r over The M,.>tr, ~ru, Ii winch II > .dmi,t.' u ."I.n. me: has 1,-," ta. .lt.,~' os i,, >"t reported
 >" word has ....o {, ... un iru,n. th"- White Uua,, ,- n. tlr,. ,...p., h th" c"nsuItu.n ua.'s.a 2. H. '. pr.~ldrut and ,,pr"rlA If -r.,t- ':. ln hrIt II is known 'tr nrd,t~ Ea,- teen hurri",lIl sent ,. born 'r. Hp. m.ot, aud ua>d representatives .,. m, lui'"d states M " ,Nt.n
 rh" stat" d"rarlm"ut ard Tn. N.re 'I"ps,. .,r.. m constant ,,uu.u..,l. .r. ,,"I tn" present lSr.rt f 'h. .,- .spd ,.. rr, word rhl, ,.ru,~ iI .o.'i ,.. .,u. .e immediately taken ro tI.. rt.~. rt,, n" luattcr what "tw.r Iururta'. ~..,ss hc mov hc rnra@.d in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
.BLATCHFORD ENTRY
 WINS B0SCHEN CUP

CT: Dcl"Zene entry. McGuirc driving E'rrah entry Darruh driving; Fred Ayers entry. Aver driving. Georg" .Nlan's entry. Geo. Allan drivng, I:il- h Alans entry, Billy Allan driving and Darrolrs entry. Darroll driving.
 The starter was cGorgr Grigshy and thc judges at Lanes way were J. N- lison I'rrncr G. |. Lom"n and pF. Mcistcr.
 Kutsak. driving the BItchford en- nl, won the race. makiu& the course in aG:35 | T; Fred Aver was second in @r:42 l-5. and pnrr"Il third in 3l:"i 3-5.
 The record for the distanc" is 26:oo flat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
NEW STEAMSHIP GO. FOR ALASKA
MANY ENTRIES
 SOLOMON DERBY

The entries for the .~"iuInuu dcrn.. which will be run on February 2N dlo 'L, lu ana thls promises tu no one "l the best races SD far held ths soasoL If the trails are in anything like good shape some fast tune will be- mad. and a close and exciting uuish pull,'i of.
 The course will be from Nome tu Solomon and back to Nome so th,r the finish will be right here on Front street where everyone W..o ius rIskrd a little or has any other interest u the race will be able to witness il.
 u is about thirty three miles lu solomon and this will make the rn tire race about siNtysiN miles.
 IL will take in the nri@hh"rl,'"'d .'t six hours to make the round trIp from Nome to the Dixon hotel which will Lrlng the leading teams back {" tn, starting line at about four o'clock m the afternoon, or just before dark. This will make il possible also fol the many interested spectators to wit . ness the finish of the race.
 The race will be six hundred wards farther than to solomon and a stop of five mintucs will be made at the ruadhouse.
 Niatina Cards at the Nuaaet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

It is reported that last night tI" home If Mrs. Glass in Il"eanS 'I'" was entered by thief wh" attempt 2 rd to make away with tn" proceeds of a check that Mrs. Glass had cash"' th,. day before. The burglar awaken cd Mrs. Glass and fled without getting tn, money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

WASIlINGTDN. Feb 23 \dNices have reached the British embassy here through the embassy at Mexico City to the effect that Benton was shot after a trial by courtmartial for an attempt on the life of Villa. Word has. however. been received from the scene of the killing that Benton did not attack Villa until the latter hal attempted to murder him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
A MILLION IN BASEBALL
Special Nugget Servlco.

oPtCTdT NuggeI 0VTVTC-'
 ClIICAtiu Feb. 2@ Yesterday Charles w. Murphy. on" of the own CTS If the Chicago baseball team. W". finally forced |" roliupuish his l"'d inas of stock in the team after ti-i" covering some months. Murphy said after the dead was transacted by which he turned over his stock that he ha. started in baseball ou shocstriuG and tlad he left il with one million dollars tc the good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The t'r;,tcrn.u order If r.,-.-- vJ hold their memorial services uu Sun- d.y aMrch l3.
 We print everything and anyth og m job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
BRYAN ORDERS EXHAUSTIVE
 INVEST|GAT|ON OF KILLING

rumiscd England. through the am la ssldur that it will furnish the Brit isl foreign office with the entire in formation which it collects in -rgard tn the killing nf Benton hy NillI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Mrs. Bartiett's dancing class every T. esday and Friday evenings at p. m. K. X. hall. chiIdren's Saturda" afternoons.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Are you a subscriber to the Mug oct? If not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Portland, according [" the adN ices received will have a direct steamship
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Thn motion was secondcd and.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
RAILROADS SEEK
TIME EXTENSION
Appeals Made Concerning the
Steamer Lines Because of
Panama Act.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1+.-The
New York Central has applied to the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to continue after July its
ownership of two great lake steam
ship companies, the Western Transit
company, operating between Buffalo
and Chicago and Duluth and Milwau-
kee, and he Mutual Transit company,
running between Buffalo, Cleveland,
Duluth and other northern lake points.
The Panama canal act .forbids such
unless the commission sees
fit to extend time. The Duluth. South
Shore & Atlantic and Grand Rapids &
Indiana railway and the Michigan Cen
tral asked for the right to continue
cheir interest in the Mackinac Trans
portation company, which runs two
car ferries between st. Ignace. Mich.
and Mackinaw City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
HEAVY SNOW FOR
new YORK STATE
Fall of 8 Inches at Schenectady
Several Ocean Liners Re-
ported Delayed.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE first big
snow storm of the winter has hit the
city. The snow, which is general in
the southeastern middle and New Eng
land states, began to fall at last
night ana continued steadily today
Traffic on railroad and street car lines
is delayed and shipping coast ham.
pered.
Wireless messages from several lin
ers due today, including the Campania,
America and st. Louis, stated they
would not reach port until Monday or
Tuesday.
Seven inches of snow had fallen in
were two feet. Trains, particularly
from the west, were one to three
hours late.
At Schenectady IS inches of snow
and a blizzard paraiyzed traffic.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE first
big snow Of the winter in this sec
ton left seven inches of snow IN
Philadelphia and as much as Is inches
IL some parts OF Pennsylvania. Sleet
and rain followed. Colder weather
and more snow expected.
New London, Conn, Feb. lit is
believed five men and three women on
three barges that went adrift of this
coast in a storm have perished.
Chicago. ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE steamers
Arizona and Kansas, ice-locked two
days two miles from the mouth of the
river, were loosened today and steam
ed to moorings in the river. The crews
ard few passengers experienced no
Business on the stock exchange was
curtailed somewhat in. the storm.
Many members who live out of town
failed to appear.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 14.-Storm
as reported to the weather
bureau from the country at large show
the northeastern part Of the United
States in the grip of the first big snow
storm of the year with mile min
ute gale off the southern New England
coast Several vessels are reported in
distress. Intense cold has moderated
somewhat in New England and middle
Atlantic states. There is snow in the
ohio valley, lower lake region, South
Atlantic states and in the southern
New England states.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
BRYAN EDITORIAL
NOT PRESIDENTS
Dispatches from Washington
Say Sullivan Attack Is Per
Soral Affair.

Chicago. nj, Feb. 1.-THE Record
Herald of this morning says:
William J.. Bryan's attack upon
Roger c. Sullivan in the columns OF
the Commoner was followed yesterday
by a statement from the White house
that the position of the secretary OF
state did not reflect that of the presi-
dent
'It was declared that President Will
son would maintain an entirely neutral
position in the democratic senatorial
fight in Illinois. This has been his at
titude since the contest for the demo-
cratic nomination began. and accord
in to the officials in the White house
he intends TO adhere to 1t strictly.
THE editorial in the Commoner de-
nouncing Sullivan will not induce the
president 10 alter his hands-off' pol
icy. II was said autnoritatively. .
Mr.. Bryan himself took full respon-
sibility yesterday for the editorial in
the Commoner. During the day he re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Sullivan
which asked him to declare whether
he had authorized the Commoner edi-
torial
Dispatches from Washington quote
Mr.. Bryan as saying he sent an immed-
iatS reply, but Mr.. Sullivan had not
received the telegram at midnight.
"Boti Mr.. Sullivan and Mr.. Bryan
refrained from giving out the texts of
their kilograms. II is known, however.
that Mr. Sullivan's telegram asked Mr..
Bryan to state his position. and that
Mr.. Bryan admitted he had written
the Commoner editorial and stood by
it,
Friends of Secretary Bryan in
declared that in writing
the editorial he was expressing his per-
sonal position. and did not assume to
speak for the administration. aIr.
Bryan, ii is said. did not intend to inti-
mate directly or indirectly that his
personal opinion also reflected the
opinion OF the president
at was admitted at the state depart-
men and confirmed at the White house
that Mr.. Bryan did not submit his edi- |
torial to the president for his informa- /
ton before its publication"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-14
Recognition Denied Be-
cause of Political Be-
Iiefs, Managers Say.
WITNESSES ON RECORD
Latter Are Asked What AffiIia-
tions Are. but They Are Not
Required to Answer.

Hancock. Mich, Feb. live can
net reco-nize the Western Federation
Of Miners because Il Is socialistic.' -
said \. ?. Rees OF counsel for the min
in= companies at the copper strike
hearing today
The point came up when jain
Jauihane-. . witness. was asked IL he
belonged TO q socialist organization.
Chairman Taylor told the witness he
need not answer unless he wished TO
DO so. The witness replied he did not
belong 70 the organization. He testi-
lied as 70 conditions OF work in the
mines. which. he said, were bad as TO
heat and ventilation
John Winberg declined TO answer II
he belonged 20 the Finnish socialist
society. He testified he was one OF 10
men laid OF ~ the Mass mine because
he complained Of shortened hours.
Tells Of Mine Deaths.
Denver, Col, Feb 14.-One man was
killed in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's mines for every 1886
tons Of coal produced last year. testi-
fed J. F. WelbOrn. president OF the
company. before the house strike in
vestisating committee today.
In 1912, 20 were killed for every
1853 tons; in 1911, p or one for
every 14s.302 tons; IN 1910. including
the great mine horrors at PrimerO and
starkville, the number was 80, or one
-l1- eveTy I13 572 tons--PrimeFo and
StarkviIle were the only Sources OF ex-
plosions IN the mines OF his company
since be became their head in 1907.
said Welborn.
Murder Case Ready fer Jury.
Houghton. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE See
beTyille murder case viii 90 20 the
jury tonight.
No Agreement Reached.
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. If-No
agreement has yet been reached at
the conference OF miners and oper-
ators Of the central competitive field.