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

Fl. p\SD Tex. Jam. IT. \ band nr Mexican rebel cavalry which was In pcrsuii "f nreing federal soldiers after the capture m oiinaga hy Gen e,aI Villas army ran foul of some of l'nclc Sam's cavalrymcn on the border yesterday. The Tinted states troops were on station on their own side of thc line and consisted of m outpost patrol under command "f Il sergeant.
 When inc fleeing fcdcrals reached tho intcrnationa line they were halt ed by the patrol and ordered t" ills- firm before crossing into United States territory. While the federal soldiers were obeying this command tho pcrsuing c"nstitut ion,lists chnrg- ed into the group firing as they came. Tn the mixup which followed. and be f, TO the Mexicans fell back from the nroximity of the line number of the fleeing federals were killed and
 wo,ndcd md many of them taken prisoners.
 Whom inc Mexi,ans fell back from tb.. border they took with thcm scv' l erai unarmcd American soldiers "t inc Tenth cavalry and left Il trnmpc-
 for and ono private of tho cavalry
 ,,.o,,r.,ed where tho melee had taken
 place.
 Captain Tcmnkins of the United stntee cavalry. who was commanding
 the troop supporting the outpost
 made m immediate demand for thu
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
CARNIVAL IS
 WELL UNDERWAY

Considerable business was trans. acted at the meeting of the carnival C. mmittee held in the ofsice of Q. D. Cochran yesterday afternoon.
 Committee Assignments were made as follows: Printing and publicity. Ward Estey: booths. Arthur Cole and Carl Lomen. Carl Lomen was also elected vice-presidsnt of the execu- tive committee. Special committee to erect barn and equip it with stock cider and other rural features. in- ciuding two perfectly good country L,ssies in the persons of Geo. Lori nler and Lawrence Kerr. Judge Tuck e.' and Ed Burroughs. Program com. mittee, Elmer Reed. ]. X. Bruner Captain Walsh. r. s. A.. j. H. Scott. and A. B. Miller. General finance committee. A Polet. chairman. Russ Downing. J. A. Batcheider. E. R. Jor dan. and Al Fletcher. Hall and mu- si. committee. E. W. Carlton and Dr.. Neuman. Refreshment committee. ]. D. Jourden. Committee Un special features. Will McGuire and Walter Johnson with D. E. Crowley. chair man. Queen contest c"mmitte. Ed Divine. Jack Flanigan and Louis weith.
 The program for the carnival has been completely arranged and the en- tertainment ia fast taking shape. The e mmlttee will meet again next T Thursday evening to perfect the final ar,angementA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Special Nugget essvlss.

special Nveest Service.
 CORRESPONDENTS. Jan. 10. Many native laborers were killed and wounded today In the course Of at, atliuk on the mines near here. The situation Is rapidly becoming crItica; and the lack of railrn,d facilities for ihc transportation of truNps into th U:s;,frcctcd district is greatly hamper ims the authorities in their efforts [" ir;. intuin order. Several English and colonial regiments from outlying post which were relied upon for dcfcme In ease of need ,1,n br of iio service for several days us they will have t' march from their stations to the trouble zone an accOunt of the stop Iugc of tie transportation lines.
 JlnIr seems to have been n we'll planned movement all through hy i,n leaders of the strikers before. (. tir.u move was made and the govern . irent has been caught mapping by the srlienncss of the transition from strike to civil war. for that is what ih. present situation amounts m.
 X nrsmlamatiOn was issued tndac rnlling sixty thousand men [" thr e L,rs for defensive purposes and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
PRIMARY REQUIREMENTS
 FOR DEVELOPING ALASKA

holidays and where he has endeared himself to the people of the country by his democracy and good fellow sLip. President Wilson held rrcep tion at which he said good bye [" tn" many friends he has made here.
 Mir. Wilson is much improved IL. rcalth by his long rest and the con siant exercise on the golf links and said before leaving that he felt able i tackle anything thnt th" winter had In store for him. The president looks we'll and has acquired q healthy tan. frnu his ont -0f dour lif" in the s,t uth
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
DEFEATED MEXICAN FEDERALS
 SURRENDER TO J. 5. TROOPS

had their ammunition held out they could have held the town indehnite- ly but they knew that without re- achievements they must eventually surrender.
 For days watch was kept for the E.,d of the relieving column that was c> p,vtcd to come tu their assistanc" and 1t was the hope that this army of relief would hc able to break through the r..l"'l lines that kept tn. defenders q, their work until the last cartridge was expended. Finally with the exhaustion uf their ammunition supplies and the non appearance of the relief column the generals in command decided tn savc what was kfi uf their gallant men hy crossing the border ana surrcndcring to the United States troops rather than run the risk of heinz put tu death by Hil- l., who they knew from ihr bitter eN- p, rirnrcs nf their comrades recoE- nlzcs m principle "f civilized warfare and in,lcscriminately murders the of- ocrs who arc forced to surrender tn lin.
 The rebel army entered the city of Ojinagn few hours after General
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

these, with the regular troops. will n ing the urmy of the government up iu un hundred thousand men. This wiii give some idea of the seriousness uf the situation In the Rand which must Indeed he bad If the government .lc, ms such large force of soldiers necessary to handle it.
 PRETORIA. Jan. 11.--Every nvaii- :,lh rexervist has been summoned for active duty and the arsennis and mil it.ry bee hives of activity and prep nfs,tion. Not since th" socrs inid Gown their arms hns there been &" much warlikr activity and It is now Il q, estion as to whether the govern laent has not acted with its r"pr"s sivc measures too lote to stop gen rr,,i r"nfiagratnn and bloody civil VET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
RESUME DEBATE
 ON ALASKA BILL

The bill will bc taken up in the house of representatives this after noon. so that now both houses of con gross are discussing Alaskan affairs.
 representative I-aFollcttr has in troduccd n hill providing on" hun ,lrcd thousand dollars tn hc ustd hE the department of agriculture fer th' p,.rpose of introducing oak trees int" the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

the other from the coast in a north W, ,sterly direction to Kuskokwim.
 it hecame known In Washington to- ta> that secretary Redfield will dis l"sc of the services of Dr. R. w. E., erman. chief of the division of AL asE. fisheries and of Fred NJ. Cham Ecrlain, a naturalist employed in tho fur seal service. The reasons for dropping these officials are moi given.
 RrImrts received here from Pass Christian state that the president has left that place on his return to Wash inglnn. iseforc leaving the southern T.. sting place where hc has spent ti"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Special Nugget Service.

Specsai NuS0et SSTVicS.
 I'RESiDIO. Tex. Jan. 1l.-Heade,. D; their commanding generals the Mexican federal troops. who have put up such gallant defence of Ojinaga in the face of overwhelming odds. to , cay evacuated their positions and marched to the interna tional border where General Castro surrendered hts command to Major McNamee M tn" 1 Eitcd States cavalry and asked that his men be allowed to enter the Uni ted States in order that they might hc saved from massacrc at tho hands oe the victorious rebels.
 Tho troops of Inc border patrol lin- rd the defeated army up and saw that it was dcnudcd of all arms ani equipment. even the battle flags hc- in,- lcf, on the Mexican side of th.. line. and then the men were allowed tn enter the Tinted states as indi- vid,uls and not ;ts an organized army.
 There were far less men in tho ranks of tho federal defenders of iinag: than WAS supposed and tn" defense that they put up against an overwhelming attacking force was remarkable. The officers declare that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Villa took personal command of the troops. The man seems to exercise Il wonderful influence over the sol d.ers in the rebel ranks and Is hailed h.. the rank and file as the great Washington might have been when the tide of defeat of the continental amy was turned into victory ny his presence among his men.
 No attempt was made by the rcbels |" follow the federal army when it marched tn the border. The victors being content io enter the city amidst the plaudits of the populace and to 1, augurate the usual fiesta that f"' Jews upon the heels of battles won.
 The rebel army is rapidly Faining confidence in itself and the long series of victories over their enemies have given the men the fleeing that they arc invincible and that Villa is a sort of dcmi god who cannot be defeated It Ia n wonderful asset for the constitutionalists this spirit In thu army and with constantly. swelling numbers it would seem that the march to Mexico City was assured.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
THAW NOT INSANE. Special Nugget 0srvics.

CONCORD. .Ian.t 1.-The commits sion appointed by the governor to inquire into the mental condition of Harry Thaw. who escaped from the Matteawan hospital for the insana. where he was confined as being !, dangerous iunatlc. has made its re- port and finds that Thaw is not in- sane md would not be menace to the public if liberated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. i2. Congress i,"l,y resumed the debate begun 'i tbr scnntc on the Alaskun r,ilr" II Ill. Senator Chamberlain k in rhnrG.' ci the bill and will push it us r;'l'!"-
 as possible. ITc has secured 'h. hacking uf n number "f inil'hniE'l senators and has the admin'sir'''!'i' behind him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

..AGERSFONrAIN. Ja". |. TT
 f:' mons march of the Campb"ils [ the relief of the bclcaeuer"d l.ukn"w which has become famous in htstor'' and in song was was rrpeat" 'h south Africa today. Only this tim"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
ExHONoRATES
 THE STRIKERS
spseIai Nugget ssrvies.

WARRINGTON. Jan. Ia.--A \ r.,pr: has been received at the dcparlm-n, of commerce and labor from the com ,nittee Investigating the recent s-ri- ous disturbances tn the Michigan strike district in which 1t Is declared trat the strike breakers were import eG into the district. some nf them being brought in and protected at the points of pistols.
 The report also states that while its finds that during the dist turIsatl,r.s caused by the importation of these strike breakers some nf the strikers were wounded by armed guards there is no evidence that the strikers them selves injured others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
NEW HAVEN WILL COMPLY. spseiai Nugget Service.

New Haven. Jam. li.,~'rh" "ili'r:s of the New York. New Haven anri Hartford railroad have nnn"mn.'"l tia, they will not fight tn" .:.'N"rn- ment's order to dispose of thc roads h.,,dinxa of stock in other roads but will at once proceed to get ri,l uf this stock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
JAcoeY RESIGNS. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Jan. ls.-.Attorney Gen erai McReynOlds has accepted the resignation of Marshal JacOby and has appointed John M. Doyle of Ia coma to succeed him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12
PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
Special Nugget Service.

I'EElNG. .lnn. tl.--Thr Chinese parliament was today desolvrd by DrocIamntion ly President Yuan Shl Kai. The president has been havinf trouble with the libcral members 0i the legislative branch tf his gov crnmcM and i,aS several ttmcs th, ea tc,,c,l tu dissolve the chamber unless it gave him unqualified sup port. The present acti"n leaves Yuan practically dictator of the republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Nj one should he without the paper tlmt has all the news of all th' wort" suhscribc for thc Nt,GGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Arc you . subscriber to the Mug ost? tf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

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

subserib. for Meme Daily Nussss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-12

Weekly Nugget, only eoe . msnth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
SheffeldW Wednesday Gusts
Opponents from Lead
in Soccer League.
OLDHAM ATHLETICS
BEAT THE HOTSPURS
Eight Clubs In Second Division
Win Home Games-Set-
back for Leaders.
IPy Cable 70 The Trioune.1

London, Nov. 1.-THE star attrnc-
ton In the first division OF the Engiish
Association League games to-day was
PLAYED at Sheffield between tho Wednes-
day Club and Manchester City, which
have been runnig neck and neck Tor
top place for weeks past. The latter's
winning streak was broken, for with
tho score level at half time the Shelf
field team played desperately after the
restart and won by score Of 2 to !.
Manchester City loses the leadership
in the table 20 Oldham Athletic, when
beat Tot;enham Hotspur by score OF
TO / before their own supporters
London's other club in this division,
Chelsea, journeyed to Blackburn TO
tackle the famous Rovers, and after
putting up a good show just lost at q
to2. =, -.
The promoted Bradford club got
away from the bottom Of the table by
lust winning its home game with New
castle United by the only goal scored,
while Bradford City and West Brom-
wich Albion both did splendldly by
beating Bolton Wanderers and Sunder-
land. respectively, away from home.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
NAVY WINS AFTER
EXCITING BATTLE
Colby Gets Big Lead, Only
to Fall Before Relent-
less Attack.

Annapolis, Md. Nov l4.-The Navy
defeated Colby this afternoon in one
of the most interesting games OF foot
ball ever played here. The score was
81 TO 81. The contest was thriller
throughout, for after Colby had Sc
cured comfortable lead in the first
half the midshipmen came back with a
rush and gained the decision by sub
stantial number of points.
The battle was noteworthy, too, be-
cause Of it's sportsmanlike character:
There was no wrangling or displays OF
temper and penalties were few.
Colby scored in the first five min
utes Cawley received the kickoff be-
hind his own goal and ran it back for
forty-five yards. In an exchange OF
punts between p. Fraser and Blodgett
Colby gained ten yards and Lowney
ran around the Nays right end for
forty-five yards, scoring touchdown
from which p. Fraser kicked the goal.
After the next kickoff and some ex-
changes of punts the Navy had the ball
on its 35-yard line. Blodgett ran
thirty yards and then Miles, Mitchell
and Harrison gained steadily on line
PLAYS. The ball was carried to Colby's
lO-yard line, where Blodgett kicked a
field goal.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
FORDHRM IN A TIE GAME
Holds Heavy Vermont Team
in Hard Football Battle.

The football teams of Vermont and
Fordham universities met on Fordham
Field yesterday for the first time in
six years, and a stirring struggle.
played to a tie at TO 7, resulted. Al
though outweighed many pounds, the
Fordham boys made up for their lack
Of weight by lightning speed, and so
held the visitors even.
The local collegians were the first to
score, Dunn carrying the ball over the
line at the beginning Of the third pc
rod after straight rushes had carried
the pigskin within striking distance.
The goal was kicked Fordham, Z; Yer
mont, 0.
Toward the latter part of the same
period Winner, the Vermont quarter
back, grabbed the ball on the kick Off
and ran sixty-fve yards down the field
to Fordham's l0-yard line. On the next
play he carried the ball over the line
for a touchdown, and after the goal had
been kicked the score read: Fordham,
Z; Vermont, 7.
Vermont was again in fair way 70
score second touchdown, carrying the
ball to the 7-yard line before it was
lost on an intercepted forward pass.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
TRIBUTE TO MIKE DONOVAN
Farewell Benefit at New York
Athletic Club.

The New York Athletic Club bid fare
we'll TO Mike Donovan, former middle
weight champion Of America, for a
number of years boxing instructor at
the club, last night. The farewell was
in the form of great testimonial bene-
fit, and the club turned out TO a man to
pay tribute to the man whose ability
as a fighter is only surpassed by his
many noble, lovable characteristics.
Many of the most prominent boxers,
amateur and professional, were on
hand TO assist in making the occasion
memorable. In every way the affair
was a success, and the former cham
pion may retire to life Of ease with
the full realization that his name will
live and his memory linger in the
hearts of his myriad friends.
Tommy Ryan, the former middle
weight champion of the world, was
there and boxed a three-round exhibit
ton. AL Reich and Tom Kennedy per-
formed, while MASTERY" Mike Gibbons
fitted and spared with his brother
Tom. The most interesting exhibition
of the night was between Mike Dono-
van and his son. The silver haired
veteran showed that he still has the
knack, and while his muscles may have
slowed up a little, his keen fighting
brain is as quick as ever and his eye
still that of a hawk. He was cheered
riotously when he entered the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
WESLEYAN WINS ON
GOAL FROM FIELD
Thirty-Yard Drop by Eus-
tbs Spells Defeat for
Trinity Eleven.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown, Conn, Nov. lives
leyan defeated Trinity here this after
noon, 3 to 0, when Eustis kicked drop
from his 30-yard line in the third
period. This score came soon after
Lambert, of Trinity, had made 81
yard run into Wesleyan territory and
was not stopped by hallock until he
had reached the Wesleyan 5-yard line,
where Trinit: was held for downs.
Trinity started the game with rush,
and straight line bucks by Castator and
Cole soon carried the ball to Wes-
leyan's 7-yard line, where Young, OF
Wesleyan, recovered tumble.
Wesleyan came back with a surpris-
in. attack, and by the middle of the
second period had reached the Trinity
6-yard line, helped by 2S-yard for
ward pass, Slocum to Bovard.
The ball was lost when an incom-
pleted pass caused it TO roll over the
line. This was the nearest Wesleyan
came to scoring q touchdown in the en-
tire game. Both teams played more OF
close formation game than had been
expected. Trinity, however, frequently
resorted to end runs, Cole running with
the ball especially well.
The lineup folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
City College Swimmers
Look Very Promising
Otto Wahle and Joe Rudy
Will Have Charge of
N.Y.A.C. Swimming
This Winter.

Lionel Mackenzie, the swimming
coach at the College Of the City OF
New York, Is well pleased with pros
poets for the coming season. ut is
not possible 20 predict At this stage or
the game" he said, chow my teams
will compare with the others in the
intercollegiate league, but there 10 no
question that they will prove the best
ever turned out here, both in swim
ming and in water polo. Riemer may
surprise some people at 900 yards; he
Is moving faster than he ever did and
improving consistently. Bosworth, the
lnterscholastic ffty-yarder from Town
send Harris, will take plenty of beat
ing in the sprints, and If the other
swimmers now at work-Shauer,
Gross. Fitzpatrick, Hayes, Frank, Kei-
ser. Howay and Clendenen-perform
in competition az well as they have in
practice they will make the relay race
and the individual events interesting
for any team. The fancy divers,
O'Connell and Wyckoif, and the plung-
ers, Jones and Anderson, are OF aver
age skill only, but they work faithful
ly and should develop.
"As to the water polo material, |
feel confident that Rudensky, Scalata,
Baber, Brown, Wyckof and Trainer
form even to-day a stronger seXtet
than last years, and likely candidates
are not lacking TO press them Tor
their positions, 30 a very fair team is
in sight. Il may be a bit light, but
speed and aggressiveness can overcome
this handicap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
REM Wins LaurelS
in 25-Mile Walk

Edward REM, Of the Mohawk Ath-
letic Club, the seven-mile national
champion, annexed another title by
winning the twenty-five mile Metro
politan championship walk which was
held under the auspices of the Walk
ers' Club of America at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory last night.
REM covered the distance in hours
81 minutes IL seconds. Fred Kaiser,
of the New York Athletic Club, was
second three laps behind. He was
clicked in hours SO minutes 40 sec
onds. Fred Hill, of tn Walkers Club
of America was third in A hours min
utes and 90 seconds, --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
WALTHOUR WINS
FIVE.MILE SPRINT
Clarence Carmen Defeated ir
Easy Style in Final Heat
at Garden.

Bobby Walthour, the famous Dixie
flyer" won the four cornered five-mile
professional motor paced race at Madi-
son Square Garden last night. He de-
feated Clarence Carmen in hollow
style in the final heat. The rear tire
on Garments wheel blew out as he
rounded the Fourth sv. turn, and he
was thrown to the track with great
force. He slid down to the bottom OF
the saucer, unhurt, and, to all practi-
cal purposes, the race was over. Wal
thour slowed down and merely tried to
keep on his wheel.
The accident occurred in the second
mile Of the race. Walthour got of to a
flying start and managed to keep his
advantage. He increased his ad-
vantage, and after about three-quarters
of a mile drew alongside his rival. For
about three laps they rode on even
terms. Then Bobby pulled out and
shot into the lead. Shortly afterward
Carmen fell.