davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
SPEAKER CLARK SUPPORTS
 CAUSE OF SUFFERAGETTES

six thousand years, he said. the men had been trying to run the world. some thought they made a bad mess out of 1t and it was to be hoped that the women would improve on what the men had been able to accomplish
 The suffra gettes were much pl ased with Speaker Clark's address and stated that they were much encour- aged with the progress their cause had made durin, the last year and that they confidently expected that the fight for uni 'ersal suffrage would be won within tho next two years by
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
VIC. SAILS TODAY.
 1so PASSENGERS
Roeeiai Nugget Service

Rosciai Nugget Service
 SEATTLE, June 2s-The Victoria will sail for Nome this afternoon at S:S0 with a passenger list of one hundred and sixty and a full cargo of freight. Among the passengers are the follow ing: Mrs Samuels, c. c. Jamie and wife. Miss Virginia Tucker. A. 2. Watson and wife. W. H. Cox and wife, E. I. Pease, R. R. Bryan. D. H. Bowcs. A. J. Jarmuth, K. B. Burklund. Mrs. H. Soupe, Mrs. O. L. Thompson and James Kelliher.
 Coming on the Victoria are two new self -bailing surf boats and material for the new quQarters of the Nome Life Saving station.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

mana two millions two hundred and thirty eight thous md and the Iditaroo
 one milton one hundred and seven
 thousand dollars. This report. of course, only takes into account the amount of gold which reaches the
 assay office and which 10 therefore somewhat less than the actual pro- duction of gold If the country. The showing, however. s considered . Food oiss coKSIaeiii ing th&t. F6s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
Special Nugget Service

Special Nugget Service
 ST. LOUIS, June 2s-The intense heat wave which has struck the mid dc west Is claiming many victims in the cities and throughout the farm ing district. Many deaths have been reported from Chicago. Springfield. Des Moines, Kansas City and other cities of the middle west states. St. Louis has suffered more severely dur ing the last twenty-four hours than any other section. The heat Is so
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
10 KILLED 20 PR0STRATEDBY
 EXCESSIVE HEAT IN ST. LOUIS:

intense there as to cause great suf- fering in the city and surrounding country. Yesterday the suffering In the city was inte,se and there were ten deaths and twenty prostrations reported during the past twenty -four hours.
 Those who can are leaving the cities to escape the scorching heat but those who cannot leave are being subjected to much suffering with no fcpes of relief till weather conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

stationed themsel> es at the kings en- trance of the Hyde Park and as the king and queen were entering through the gates showerei them with bundles of phamplets and militant literature. The kings hat was knocked from his head and sent rolling along the side
 walk and the queen was protected only by her parasol which was consider ably battered by the shower of It,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
speciaI Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. June 2s.-speaker Clark in an address to the women suffragettes delegation said that the time had now come when it was neces- sary that the women of this country should be given the rights of the bal lot. He said that 1t was in harmony with the general progress of the world and could not be much longer post poned: that the women of the United States would he given the right to vote. he said was as inevitable as the rising of the sun on the morrow. For
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
s,,-.:.I NuoJss Service.

ss,,-e:.I NuoJst Service.
 SEATTLE. June 2S.-The report of the Seattle assay office. which has just been issued. gives the total output of gold from Alaska for the year end Ing June 25. as eight millions. two hundred and fif:y thousand dollars. as shown by the sssay offics receipts. Of this amount Seward penansuls 's credited with two millions three hun> drtd and twenty nftts fhSukxnd, Tan i:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
MILITANTS HuRl LITURATuRE
 STRIKING KING AND QUEEN

erature which the militants hurled H her. The affair created much excite- ment at the time end was a complete surprise to the of cers in charge. who were not expecting such a bold de- monstration on tI" part of the miii- tants. and as a consequence the wos men quietly mingled with the crowd ard escaped before any arrests could be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
pRooREssIvEs FAIL
 lN NORTH DAKOTA
epsoial Nugget Service

epsoial Nugget Ssrvio@
 GRAND FORKS. N. D.. June 2s.- The progressive party leaders met here today but owing to the fact that they have fallen sfort of the number of votes required by law no sta c ticket was nominated. The party. as an organization. :s practically out cf the fisld and it is thought that most of the members will afsiliate with ouS :, the other ;cE tae old, parties which l is claimed win give the rspubiicAhs the sAvankAss in the oonAih9 sisctAna |sa a, 4 l V M \ < < { sai! 1.s sl '!
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARIS, June 29.-Jack Johnson, the champion heavy weight fighter of the world successfully defended his title fin his battle yesterday with the English champion Moran Tn Q twenty round bout. The fight was Johnsons from the start and at no time was he in danger from the Englishman.
 It was generally thought by many critics that Johnson was not up to hts usual form. and that Moran who s known to be not only good and strong boxer but probably the brainest and
 coolest ring general among the fighter
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
NEVILLE DEFEATS THE
 FORMER CHAMPION GOLFER

Special Nugget Service
 SEATTLE. June 9s.-Jack Neville. of San Francisco. today won the Pac.he Northwest golf c:ampionshin by de- feating H. ChAndp.r Egan. of NeIford. Oregon.
 Eean has held ,he champlo rstip for the past two years and was de;cased by Neville in a very close played Isme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

Information is being given that have contracted to sell my practtfe is absolutely false. On the contrary It is my intention to remain in the dental practice at Nome for years to come. Adv. 6-29-6t DR. L. W. FROMM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
Special Nugget SsrVie@

Special Nugget SsrVieA
 LONDON, Jun" 2S.-The suffrag- cites are continuing their antics and are making themselves particularly obnoxious to the loyal family who seem to be unable to protect them selves against the persistence of the militants to force themselves upon the attention of the king and queen.
 A number of militants yesterday
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
OBSERVE ECLIPSE
 FROM AERoPLANE
Special Nugget ssrvIos.

Special Nu09st SsrvioA
 BOSTON. June :s.-Professor David Todd. of Amherst, las made provisions for, observing the total eclipse oe the sun on August 21. by use of an aero-' plane. All preparations have already been made and the professor will go to Riga, Russia, where he will make his observations from the aeroplane which will be at a height above any clouds which might hinder his view.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
JOHNSON GAINS DECISIVE
 OVER FRANK MORAN

of today would be more than a match for the disapated champion. Johnson, however. gave asood account of him. self and is anxious to meet others of the white hopes who have ambitions for championship honors. Johnson Is anxious to return to America where larger purses are hung up but so long as he Is threatened with prosecution for violating the Mann net he will remain in Europe which promises to be Q long time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
 REACHES S, S ,2255o ,0oQ tH 1915:

season was an unusually dry ons.'; which materially lsssened the seasons output. but which under the circunn-' stances made . fs orable showing for the Nome district ss against the 1912 output which was two million nine
 hundred and sixty one thousand for the Seward peninsula. -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

an act of congress confering the right to vote upon the women of the United States.
 They pointed tc the fact that at- ready there were several states whicl had conferred that right and in many other states the sentiment was 3 strong that their strength in congress was already sufficient to demand re- spectful consideration and they can not lightly be set aside
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

to make concessions to the proGrsA sive republicans to win them b@cl into their ranks. .-s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
EXTENSIVE SURVEYS WILL
 BE MADE IN ALASKA.

work and has already several parties in the field, who have proceeded him 1 to Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

to TOSS oF FLOUR. z +A srssd saiy ,se, NsFsh psss. sahses : aNt Anvil easssrv *tr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

For the benefit of patsons, toilet in rear of Eagle saloon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

New laid ssss at Presssrs Harness ehsp. 7Se . dozsn. Chickens an6 ssy.% ers fer eale. phene Black 6 ''e
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Are you a subscriber to the Nag net? f not why notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

coNslcNMEN-s SOLICITED.
 Lswis Levy will remain in Nome until Oct. 1st. Full market prices paid for furs o-<S u
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
MURDER PRINCE AND DUCHESS
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE
 ASSASSINATED IN SARAJEv0

Duchess. The threwer of the eomb was seized and prcved to be youth full Servian who was one of many as signed to assassinete the Archduke during his visit to the Bosnian c.pitai
 The assassination created profound sensation in Vienna and when the newp
 | was broken to Emperor Josef. he. ex- claimed "Terxibie. they have spared 1'c nothing" The emporer is prostyat,d with grief and 1t ,s feared that 1t may cause his death as he Is quite old and iI declining health. ..,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29
CARD OF THANKs

The committee fin charge. of the Kegoayah Kozga picnic wish to thank all who 90 kindly assisted them and especially Mfr. Reed and Mir. Ross for preparing the building and. sspRnds. BuEuax fss candy sna 1afi Rs 1or BussEk sof candy .Ss z Fl tet
 caA zh& ie. ,osssaa { ! :, q, {. z. .;.; ,a
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

f you don't know exactly what ysu want sse Holt Ne has N ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Ihange. =!
 The weather pWeau predicts that change for the bttter is due within the next three or four days, and the storms along the lake region and o'her points in the middle vest gives much hope that the much desired change of weather is close at> hand.
 Other storss may have what yeq want. But you can get the same thing cheaper at Holts. "-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

New and sseond hand soods Of an kinds. Helt savss ether people nsSnsy why not yeu3
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

ssAsS; yss a5SAasdil 2 leSSss tlljs s {
 !
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

The City Bath Houss usse ehsy N Meoniipht water for batha
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-29

Jvst arrixsA tlM WcdGA Slusr, M7aTcIb& -ss ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
CENTRAL AMERICAN
NATIONS IN FAVOR
OF PEACE POLICY

MEXICO CITY. April 30.-Repre-
sentativeS of Central American nations
led by the ENJOYS of Nicaragua and
Honduras, are exerting pressure on
President Huerta TO present no OBJ
StacleS to mediation. In contrast with
the defiant attitude taken when the
matter of mediation was first broach-
ed. officials of the ministry of foreign
relations today discussed the interna-
tiOnal affairs of Mexico in frank and
optimistic manner.
Under Secretary Esteva gave out a
dispatch from the foreign minister of
the Panama republic stating that the
representative of that country at
Washington had been instructed to
offer his kindest services to the "A. b.
c." powers in the negotiations. He in
timated that President Huerta would
offer no conditions that would inter
rupt mediation The following mes
sage sent by Huerta to Washington
was made public:
Tell the ambassador of Spain that
mediation is accepted principle and
his good offices are appreciated; like
wise those Of Argentina Brazil and
Chile which prove the solidarity eN-
listing between the peoples Of Amer
lea"
The whole matter" said Senior Es-
teva, lis now in the hands of the dip
lomauc representatives at Washing
ton"
While the foreign office thus calmly
discusses mediation the Mexican news
papers continue 10 attack the United
States government.
Others proclaim that there is civil
war in the United States and dwell at
length on the situation in Colorado.
II is apparent that President Huer-
ta's hold over the army is steadily
weakening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
PREACHER CONFESSES
HE TOOK BRIBE FOR
SWEARING FALSELY

ATLANTA, Ga. Auril 30.-Rev c.
b. Ragsdale late last night, confront
ed by a committee from his church,
confessed that for bribe of 5000, he
made an affidavit swearing that Jim
Conley, the star negro witness at the
Frank trial. had said that he had
murdered a girl at the National Pen
Gil factory, where Mary Phagan was
killed, and for which Leo NJ. Frank
stands convicted and sentenced TO be
hanged. The church committee, after
hearing Ragsdale's statement that he
was in dire straits when he accepted
the 5000 bribe, accepted his resigna-
tion and made up "A months salary
for him. Ragsdale would not say who
paid the 5000. but declared that the
affidavit was made in the presence of
Detective William J. Burns and two
other detectives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
SOUTH BEND BOY WHO HELPED TO
SHELL VERA CRUZ WRITES OF BATTLE

Guv Troyer. an able seaman on the
L. :. s. san Francisco, a South Bend
bov before his enlistment in the navy
three years ago. has written To his rel
atives in this city regarding the fight
ing at Vera Cruz. Troyer formerly
lived at 7O7 Sherman av, and is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James y. Troyer'
and brother of George W. Troyer and
Oscar .. Troyer. at that address
Mr.. Troyer who is % years old, is
now on the l.. s. :. San Francisco, off
Vera Cruz, and in his letters mere ue-
clared that he fully expected 20 stay
in Mexican waters for some Tune 10
come. In describing the lighting on
April y and - which he Witnessed
TrOyer writes as follows:
I'VE got under way April p at >
o'clock in the morning from Tampl-
co for Vera Cruz We reached there
at s o'clock in the morning. There
had been fighting all that day. We
sent 162 men ashore the same night
We could not hear much shooting
only a few shots now and then.
This morning 1 did see real war.
We could hear shooting all over the
town At $50 the L. :. :. Chester
opened fire on a building where they
thought there were MeNicanS. There
were some in there but they were in
the cellar At $50 about 1000
sailors marched around the build
ing TO the south OF the one the Ches-
ter fired upon. There We're about
500 MeXicans in that building and
they opened fire on the sailors when
they were going by. In less than
one minute the Chester and the L.
:. X. San Francisco opened IRE on
the building and shot il TO pieces.
This building was within 600 yards
Of the water front
THE sailors ran out and laid
down while we fred over their
heads The battle lasted for about
% minutes and then they marched
in and took possession at . o'clock
in the afternoon and raised the
American flag on the custom house.
We received word from shore that
we had lost three men killed and
that there were around 500 MeNi-
cans killed and wounded. We have
13 Mexican prisoners aboard our
ship. I wanted 70 go ashore but the
captain said No l am shell man
IN the magazine or 1 would be on
the beach"
Mr.. Troyer IN a former letter de-
clared that feeling against the Amer
leans was running high in Mexico and
that the Indications were that there
would be some sharp nghting. IAs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
CARRANZA TO RETIRE
AS HEAD OF REBELS
PRESIDENT is TOLD

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-General
CarranZa Will soon retire as leader OF
the constitutiOnalists, who Will elect
a younger man in his place. The ques-
ton Of who is 10 be his successor is
now being considered by the constitu-
tionalist generals who are in daily
conference. The new chief Will prob
ably be a statesman. General Villa,
who describes himself as a military
man. Will remain the leader OF the
forces in the field.
These are the views OF Herbert NJ.
Dean. a photographer for a moving
picture company, who spent four
months with Villas army making pho
tographs. Much Of the time ne was in
the personal company OF the consti-
tutionalist general. for whom he has
the deepest admiration.
Mr.. Dean called at the white house
and communicated 10 the president
through Secretary Tumulty his views
of the cOnstitutionalistS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
DYNAMITE MINES
ARE PLANTED ON
MEXICAN RAILWAY
BY y. VI. JAMESON,
Special Correspondent.

VERA CRUZ. April 3O.-Dynamite
federals along the tracks Of the Mex
lean railroad and the Vera Cruz and
Isthmus railroad at number of
points between this city and the cap
ital.
DR.. B. A. Monday, who was among
the latest refugees arriving from
Oaxaca. went TO Admiral Fletcher and
told him of the mines and advised
that the utmost precautions be taken
if the Americans found il necessary to
transport troops over the railway
lines in question.
Fresh news of attacks upon Amer
leans was brought here today by
refugees from interior points Among
them was A. w. Elliott, an Indiana
man, who was struck in the face
with a stone during the anti-foreign
demonstrations in Cordoba. Elliott
was nearly blinded. a sharp corner Of
the rock tearing through the pupil of
one eve.
Frank Disbrow of New York was
struck in the neck with a missile
during the Cordoba riots and is under
the care OF a doctor here.
Two Americans who left Paso del
euro for Vera Cruz have not arrived
here and their friends fear they have
been cast into jail or killed by
bandits.
Americans Marooncd.
1t is known that there are so Amer
leans maroOned at FL BurrO. but
their fate is not known. w. w. Can
ada. the L. s. consul. is trying 90 %et
in touch with them.
The number of refugees in Vera
Cruz has been increased by about 800
MeXicans. Spaniards. French and
Americans who arrived here on a
train which had been sent ont ten
miles 10 meet a Vera Cruz bound
train which could not get past a
break in the tracks there.
Three American women were among
the refugees from OaNaca- They are
Mrs. Monday. Mrs. W. L. Fernando
and Mrs A. +. Place.
n party OF Americans employed by
the Alvarado Construction company.
and their families. arrived here after
a series OF exciting experiences
In this party were p. W. Weber. Mrs.
Weber and four children, of 81. Louis;
p. II. Grimshaw. Mrs. Grimshaw and
two children, OF 1t. Johns Island. :.
G.: Eugene Knigge. of Yorktown,
Texas. ana Henry BrenwolG, OF Gose
county Oregon.
Engaged i'm Harbor Work.
The Alvarado Construction company
has been engaged in harbor work ar
Alvarado, which is about 35 miles
down the coast from this city. When
news reached that district of the tax
ing Of Vera Cruz by the Americans.
anti-foreign feeling fared up. Before
this rebel and bandit bands had been
active and had destroyed a great
amount OF property.
The Americans decided 10 fee. They
knew they could not make their way
up along the coast by land and there
were no ships upon which 10 travel
BY sea In the midst OF their dilemma
a fishing schooner entered the harbor
The Mexican skipper was bribed 20
carry his passengers 70 Vera Cruz and
demanded n sum Of passage money
that was staggering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
BY THOMAS u. COATES.
SDecial COrreSDOndent.

VERA CRUZ. April 30.-Brigadier
General Frederick Funston command
er of the Fifth infantry brigade of the
United States army. today took Su
preme command of the American
army Of occupation and assumed the
title of military governor of Fera
Cruz. Brigadier General Funston re-
lieved Rear Admiral +. T. Fletcher,
who had been in command of the
United StaceS forces and shore opera
tions since the marines seized Vera
Cruz last week. The transfer of shore
duty from the bluejackets and marines
TO the combined forces Of marines,
and soldiers took place today, the in
fantrymen taking up the task of po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
UPTON SINCLAIR GOES TO
JAIL TIIRI2 ATElNS STRIKE,

NLW NUkh, ApEIT o'--I pIOn NII-
clair novelist and socialist and the
four women. mourning pickets,' who
were arrested with him for parading
i1 front Of the Standard oil offices at
- Broadway as "a protest against the
treatment OF coal strikers Ia southern
|. colorado. were today found guilty OF
l. isorderly conduct by Magistrate Sims
ud sentenced 90 spend three days
ID fau or pay fines Of S3 each.
Sinclair and two Of the women,
MI. Donia Leitner and Elizabeth
Freeman. the latter an English suf-
fraget. refused 90 pay fines and were
locked mp.
ST will go ON hunger strike" cried
Sinclair as he was led from the court.
"I don't care whether they carry me
cut dead or alive, 1 won't cat"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
Funston Takes Charge as
Military Governor of Port

Icing the city and uphOlding the au-
thority of the civil government ap-
pointed by Admiral Fletcher
The sailors were returned TO the
American war ships. taking their light
artillery and machine guns with them.
Will Follow Same Policy.
General Funston announced that ne
would follow the plans of Admiral
Fletcher throughout except where new
conditions arose and made it impOs-
sible. Marines and soldiers are CO.
operating in guarding the western out
skirts of the city. Side by side the
khaki-clad men, soldiers of the sea
and sailors. too. as Kiphng called
them-and the khaki-clad men Of the
land are extending trenches and piling
CONTINUED on PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
SENATE COMMITTEE
REPORTS REPEAL BILL

WASHINGTON. April 3O.-The
senate inter oceanic canals committee
today reported % the senate without
recommendation the amended Sims
5ill repeating the free tolls clause OF
the Panama canal blG.
The amendment attached 90 the bin
read.
Provided. that neither the passage
OF this act nor anything therein con
tained shall Dee construed OF held as
waIving. impairlng or affecting any
treaty OF other rights possessed by the
United States"
Back OF the report on the repeal
measure thus amended. are eight
members OF the Sims.
Simmons. owen. Chiffon. Thomas.
Thornton, Walsh. Brandegee and
Crawford Opposed o. the report are
six committee mem bers-Senatore
O'Gorman. Bristow, Borah. Perkins,
Page and Shields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
THE WEATHER.

Indiana Unsettled 20
night and Friday. prob
ably showers.
Lower Michigan Partly
cloudy IN north. unsettled
ir south portion tonight
and Friday. probably local
rains continued cool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
MAYOR KELLER HONORED
Member Executive Committee VI State
Mayors Organization at Capital.

Mayor Fred W. Keller has been ap-
pointed IN the executive committee OF
the state mayors organization being
held in Indianapolis Wednesday and
Thursday. Mayor J. d. Bell. OF In
dianapols founder OF the organiza- :
tion. was elected president: Mayor r
O. Johnson, OF Gary. first vice presi-
dent. and Mayor j. W. Mccarthy. OF
Washington. second vice president.
other members Of the executive COM
mittee who will serve with Mayor Kel-
Ter are: Mayors Benjamin Rose. OF
Evansville. II. G. Boland, Columbus,
J. 7. Watkins. New Castle. and Thom-
as Bauer, OF Lafayette.