davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
HuERTA GUARANTEES TO
 PROTECT ALL FOREIGNERS

wrought with excitement and the streets are crowded with those anX- itus to hear the latest news from Washington. Iiucrta has. however, lcpt control over the populace bv the show of numerous soldiers on the streets with orders to protect all for
 eieners. x" violence has been offer ed the Americans although it is not safe for them to appear on the streets
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

th.rraftrr II is said that every of, r,cr and man of the fleet are anXiouI f"' the tim" to come for opening hr" a> they feel that they. above all others have had to paqcntly bear the it- suits of the Mexican government and ;"c anxious for tn" time to come wh-n they can wipe out thos, insults with their powerful guns
 It ia not anticipated that the cap
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
NOT IN FAVOR
 OF CUT THROATS

and that favored the upholding the that he would give him every assist ance in his power.
 The senator said in closing his speech that: We must stand behind tEe president but I cannot join in any resolution which puts one cut throat above another murderer and gut throat"
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 91.-- h. accordance with the plans as out. Tired in yesterdays dispatches, orders were sent early this morning for Ad- rairal Fletcher to seize Vera Cruz. IL is known that very large consign- mcnt of war material. consisting If in Vera Cruz today on d German ship
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
VERA CRUZ IS ORDERED SEIZED
BRYAN MADE BLOCKADE
 ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY

al suurnons [" .Ii rhe ambassadors to meet hiiu ,,r two thirty thls afternoon " hen the formal notice will probably h.. served upon them that all Mexican ports are blorkaded by the United Statos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
BATTLE BETWEEN MILITIA
 AND MINERS AT TRINIDAD

ti,ns made hy the miners today and when the militia attempted to inter fer, a pitched battle was prccipitatcd "rd the miners kept up the hattl, L fourteen hours
 Eleven miners were killed and many more wounded while there was only
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

cn" soldier and one non -Combatant tll'"d on the side of the state troops.
 urorS finally retired but are sulrn and It is thought more trouble with them win soon follow. as today's battle only s"rv" [" ,maIl" them nor" determined than eyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
WARNS PEOPLE LEAVE MEXICO.
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHlNGToN, D. C., April 2l.- IA direction of the state department 'ShoughnessN has advised the for cpn diplomatic body in Mexico City {" have the people of their various nationalities to leave Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
STOP CARGO AMMUNITION.
Special Nugget Service.

VERA CEUI. NpriI 2I British Ad miral chajdoc< today ordered the Irilish steamer Elgeora. which is car ryng a cargo of ammunition To Vera Cruz and Tampico for IIuerta. to stop and tt once dis"har2, his cargo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
FLEET WILL ARRIVE AT
 TAMPIco TOMORROW MORNING
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2l.-- wireless from Admiral Badger On his flagship Arkansas. received today. 's,M 'et ar fleet would "cact ran. r.<. at eight o'cl"cT tomorrow m"ir- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
Special Nugget Service.

SpeciaT Nugget SerVIce.
 TRINIDAD. April 2l.-Trouhlrs have again been renewed between the strikin@ miners in the Ludlow min inG district and the national guards stationed there to maintain order There were threatening demonstru-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
Special Nugget Service.

WASiuNGTON. D. C, Npru 2I.
 Secretary of Stalr Bryan announced today that h"f"r" night fall the pow CTS w"uid be given notice of the block adc of Mexican ports hryln issued
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

as\n power could protect them from injury once the mob w9dld turn loose uroh them, the anti-Ar rAerican feeling being so intense that even the sol difrs could not be trusted to give tHcm protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

wrc of Vera Cruz will hc at all difH culr as the powerful guns. If inc nr' will soon reduce the Mexican work and the city will be hrlplrss c. rrsis' Ihr American forces
 A. B. EASTER BALL
 Tomrrow at o:3O o'clock.
 Nome Nugget $2.Oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
HUERTA'S
 STRENGTH
Special Nugget Service,

WASHINGTON. D. C., April 2l.-- The war department has made careful study of Huerta's strength
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
NOTICE.

Kegoayah kozga party postponed from "Wednesday to Thursday on ac' count of A. B. Dance.
 COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21

A. B. EASTER BALL. Tomrrow at. 9:30 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
CELERY SALAD.

A palatable condiment suita- ble for relish and with 8 few additional cold boiled potatoes makes a fine salad.
 Per jar .. =. ............2oc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
LIM E JUICE.

Since when you had some. Its good like what you used to get south.
 Per can 20c; for ........Sl.OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
CLAM JUICE.

For that tired feeling. Large can, each :. ...,..,.25s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-21
FIG PUDDING.

FIG PUDDING. Excellent for desert and pre- sentable at any dinner. 200 per can, 6 for ....... .$1.0o Li5BYS BouLLIoN CUBES. A cup of consomme made quickly just dissolve a cube in cup of hot water and it Is ready.
 for 5c; 25c per dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
CATTLE QUARANTINE
 LINES ARE EXTENDED
Orders Against Shipments In Rhode Island Ara Ready.

Officials Of the department of agricul ture prepared to extend their fight against the foot and mouth disease to Rhode Island. An order quarantining that state against interstate shipments of live stock was ready for immediate issuance. The addition of Rhode Isla nd would make twelve states under fed. eral quarantine against the epidemic New York, New Jersey. Ohio, Massa chusetts. Pennsylvania. Indiana. m nois. Maryland. Michigan. Wisconsin and Iowa comprise the affected area.
 Reviewing the fight the states and the department of agriculture are mak Ing. Secretary Houston said that un less the infection immediately could be localized and quickly eradicated It threatened untold losses among live stock. -+ ~. .
 Veterinary authorities of the United States" he said, "are agreed that the only method of combating the disease is to stop all movements of stock and material of infection and to kill of without delay all herds in which the disease has gained any foothold This enables the authorities to eradi- cate affected herds and to isolate and hold under observation all suspected herds.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
SIEGEL TRIAL IS ON.
Indicted Merchant on Trial at Geneseo, N. V, For Alleged Larceny, Con-
 fident of Being Acquitted.

After many delays the trial of Henry Siegel. the merchant and private banker under fourteen indictments for grand larceny, was begun at Geneseo, N. r.. before Justice William W. Clark of the Livingston county supreme court.
 "I shall be acquitted. will start in business immediately this trial Is over and will pay off my creditors 100 cents on the dollar within five years"
 This was the final statement of the bankrupt merchant prince, Henry Sic gel, before his trial opened.
 Siegel, with his late partner, Frank E. Vogel. was indicted fourteen times on grand larceny charges, but Assist. ant District Attorney Arthur c. Train will try the case on but one charge This is the alleged larceny of S6s4.05.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
BRITISH TAKE TURKISH PORT
Naval Detachment Lands at Fao With out Suffering Any cssuslty-czar
 Holds the Black Sea.

Great Britain has carried the war against the porte into Asiatic Turkey, the British admiralty stating the Brit ish hnve occupied Fao, H port of Asi- atic Turkey nt the mouth of the River Shnt-el.AEIb. on the Persian gulf
 Covered by the sloop odin, military force advanced from India, and after the Turkish guns had been silenced a naval detachment was landed. The British took the port without suffering and casualties Fao Is the terminus of the submarine telegraph line to India.
 On sea the Russians. it is stated. bombarded the ports of Zunguldlnk and Kuzla. on the Asia Minor coast of Turkey. sinking several Turkish trans ports According to q telegram from Odessa, the Russians consider them selves masters of the Black sea.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
ASHLEY FALLS

F. G. Capron, of Danbu-y, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Roraback. & .
 Wray Landon, of Great Neck, L. l., was recent guest of Rev, o. B. Lan- don. t----s-as .-. .s. ..r.-..--
 Some of the friends from our-village joined the neighbors of Trelawney Sackett in giving him birthday sur prise last Friday night.
 Donald Smith was at Maplewood Inn over Sunday. . Mrs. Nj. B. Parsons is spending a few days with Mrs. G. l.. Parsons in Canaan. -rs-
 The road from the state line, near Hoag's crossing, clear up through the village is throughly torn up and the roa1 makers are busy putting it in shape for better road. More teams and men arrived on the job Sunday.
 Scutt 6 Rood s store, George Wood $ residence and George Halls residence are among the latest to be lighted by electricity.
 F. P. Smith has just installed a handsome Victrola at Maplewood Inn.
 Beauty" is no more, and is much mourned by not only Mrs. Marschat and her boys, but by the villagers in general, who had become attached to the dog because of its intelligence. Beauty" was taken sick early in the week aud only lived few days.
 Tomorrow evening at the Chapel, the. play "All Tangled Up" will be given by the entertainment committee of the Village Improvement Society. The entertainment will begin at s o'clock Admission 25 and 15 cents.
 There was a good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Village I'm provement Society Wednesday evening. A committee consisting of John Hall, ST., R. P. Lee and W. A. Dunham were chosen and authorized to pur. chase Badger Chemical Fire Engine. A fire brigade is being formed with George Hall, ST. as captain. Plans are under way that will insure our com. munity of ample protection in case ot fire.
 The News for fourteen months fo1 $2.00. See offer in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
 NOW NEAR BRESLAU
Berlin Dispatch Denies Progress
 Of GzaT'S Forces.

A dispatch to London from Berlin via The Hague says that another Rus sian repulse on the eastern frontier of East Prussia has been reported to Ser lin from Gumbinnen.
 Simultaneously with their operations against the main German army under General von Hindenburg. on the line of the Warthe river, the Russians at- tempted to break into East Prussia by the old route south of Wirballen, but they were met at the frontier by Gen. eral von Morgen's army and were driven back across the frontier.
 Official denial is made of reports that General von Hindenburg has been captured on the Russian front
 The Petrograd correspondent of the London Morning Post telegraphs that Russian troops have carried the outer forts at Cracow and are following up the assault with grim fury. This in. dicntes the swift Russian advance that has swept the German and Aus. trian armies back from Poland and through Galicla.
 Russian troops are now in Posen province. Unofficial reports declare an advance guard has crossed the River Warthe and now holds Pleschen. sixty miles northeast of Breslau and ten miles inside the German frontier.
 Two drives are now being made by the Russians toward Berlin. The ad, vance in East Prussia continues to meet with success, with the Russians steadily pressing forward The Rus sian front is now nearly ten miles within East Prussia. The Germans have been driven from wirballen. and the territory from wirbalen to Lyck has been cleared of the kaiser's troops
 Undoubtedly the most important Russian success is the invasion of the province of posen. ... -
 Cossack raids continue across the German border, and Berlin now admits that the Russians are we'll beyond the river Warthe. The Russian advance has been made over bad roads at the unprecedented rate of fourteen miles daily, and the German retreat has now passed Czernstochowa without stop ping. The Russian line is well back of the warthe. between CEernstochowa and KaliHx. Another Petrograd report states that Cxernstochowa is still held as the last German position in Russia, but that this is regarded as untenable
 Encouraged by their victories and in. spired by the presence of Czar Niche las at the front the Russians are bat ting vigorously. determined to clear Poland of the invading Germans and wage a relentless war in Germany.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
EAST CANAAN

The Bible School observed the Worlds Temperance Sunday with a special program. The exercises were of patriotic nature. Philip Rood read the story of Robert E. Lee and his stand for temperance and Carleton Maylott read the Lincoln pledge and gave incidents in his life. The adult classes gave an exercise of questions and answers on the present status of temperance reform. The songs were all appropriate to the day and temper ance words set to patriotic music.
 George Perdizet led the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday night, the topic being "Man, the Worker" Next Sunday Miss Amanda Allyn will lead. the subject being "The Christian En- deavor Pledge"
 The local church and Brotherhood will be represented at the state meet ing at Winsted, Tuesday and Wednes- day.
 Quite few of the men enjoyed the union banquet at Pilgrim church, Ga naan, last Friday night. .&
 A "box social" and conundrum con- test will be held at the Chapel Friday night. MT. Maylott will give an illus trated talk on the war. .s. ... ...' -'
 Eleven young people climbed the mountain last Saturday afternoon. Dr. A. w. Alderman, formerly pas tor of Torrington Congregational church has this to say about Miss Marion Evelyn Starks who gives an entertain ment in the Brotherhood course Tues- day, Nov. 17th. Miss Starks' read ing was pleasing and effective. She gave the battle between David and Goliath, giving vivid impression of the scene and bringing out the dramatic side of the great story"
 Mrs. August Anderson and son have returned from a trip to her home in the West.
 Rev. W. F. Maylott will preach on Lessons from the Life of Enoch'' next Sunday morning.
 The boys and girls will meet in the Chapel Friday after school to prepare for the annual Thanksgiving service.
 The monthly preaching service will 5e held at Canaan Valley next Wednes- day night.
 A. H. Wilcox, of Torrington, was a guest at the parsonage Sunday.
 Work in the lime kilns is slowing up and it is rumored they will close earlier than usual this season. .a.'
 The News for fourteen months for $2. %. See offer in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
UNDER MOUNTAIN

Mrs. Julia Merriman is having her house painted, also grading her yard and putting in cement walks, etc., !, adding much to the attractiveness of her home.
 Harry E. Dean has his new poultry house finished and is going into winter quarters with TOO hens He is build ing garage, as it is said that the formula he is feeding his hens will make them lay an automobile before spring.
 Allen M. Bosworth is building an ell to his house for kitchen, wood house, etc.
 If you want to see the beet that beats all the other beets, and potatoes so large it takes derrick to pull them ! out of the ground, call on N. l.. Bra man.
 John Taylor, son-in-law of L. P. Dean, has bought the Ellen Prentice place and put sign, "House to Let in the window. .t" r-
 Paul Cortesi has the sympathy of his neighbors. He had the contract to draw 100 cords of wood off the noun tain for M. O. Dean. After hard days work when he went home to sup. per his dog slipped out of the door and soon had a coon up tree on the noun. tain. Rather than hear the dog bark all night, Paul goes and gets the coon, but before he can get home the dog has another coon. Paul goes for that then the dog barks again farther of. Paul goes again, and finds two coons uI big pine tree. Paul says he took that dog in his arms and went home, for the tamn dog, he make me walk all night. @s- f
 An imported white antelope from Russia, is travelling over M. O. Dean E | territory, looking for Germans or cab
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
Bolivian Indians.

Bolivian Indians are sociable crea. lures. Their houses are always in though numbering not more than half Ia dozen, is called an estancia. In the Interior, if an Indian desires to change his place of residence, he is not al lowed to settle in another village until the authorities thereof have looked into his private history. when. if the record is not satisfactory, he is ordered tu move on. But that rarely happens. for they are like cats in their attachment tu familiar places.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
DON'T BE MISLED
Canaan Citizens Should Read and r Heed This Advice. 8

Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. ---'-'- ..-. ....-..---.--,-.- ----~
 Don't experiment. with something new and untried.
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Begin with Deans Kidney Pills.
 Used in kindey troubles 50 years.
 Recommended here and everywhere.
 A Canaan citizens statement forms convincing proof. ....
 It's local testimony-it can be in vestigated.
 Mrs. John Devine, Bragg St., Ga naan, says: We have used ' Doan's s Kidney Pills in our family with good results and don't hesitate to recom- mend them One of the family was troubled by backache and other ssymp- toms of disordered kidneys. Nothing proved of benefit until Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at R. T. Farnum 6 Go. $ Drug Store were used. They made the kidneys normal and relieved the backache." ..=
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Devine recommends. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, NY.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
G0MPERS' RULE THREATENED

Garment and Mine Workers Ready For
 War as Convention Opens.
 For the first time in half dozen years the rule of Samuel Gompers fin the American Federation of Labor Is seriously threatened. The veteran head of the organization will be seriously criticised at the thirty-fourth annual session. which began two weeks ses. sion in Philadelphia.
 The delegates of the United Mine Workers. the largest single unit in the federation. with 100000 members; the garment workers and various other organizations which are inclined to rad. icalism. openly declared that they be. lleved present control of the organiza- tion Is far too conservative.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
HANDS OFF" FOR U. S.

Warning Nations Must Indicate Wish
 For Armistics.
 The United States government Is not anxious to join any movement looking toward the present. establishment of an armistice in the European war. accord. ing to high officials of the government Hands off" will be the policy of the administration. u was Indicated. until one or more Of the warning nations gives evidence that II desires to open armistice or peace negotiations.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Alta Draper is on the sick list. Our merchant and family motored to Waterbury on Saturday.
 We are pleased to write Ruth Lamb is gaining.
 Miss Evelyn Scott motored to Blr- lington on Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. Bierce.
 The News for fourteen months for $2. co. See offer in another column.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
To Lessen Loss of Officers.

With a view to decreasing the loss of officers in the German army all their conspicuous emblems are being re- moved. Their silver badges have been replaced by leather straps. and In bal. tie tbey carry rifles, no longer pistols and swords.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
WHITMAN OR WILLIS IN 1916.
President Said to Believe He Win Face
 One of These.

Interest has been aroused in Wash ington by statements wired out by Washington correspondents that President Wilscn Is convinced that either Charles S. whitman. governor elect of New York. or Frank B. Willis, governor elect of Ohio. will be his Re. publican opponent for the presidency in 1916.
 Both Mir Wilson and MT. Willis be- gan life as "schoolmasters." Before his election to congress in 1910 MT. Willis had served two terms~in the ohio legislature. He was for several years a professor in the Ono Northern university.
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
MONUMENTAL
 WORK x x A

in extensive array awaits your 1nspec- tion at my place of business. No job too large or too small for us to handle We have no agents thereby save the middleman's profits This is an item worth considering.
 Kindly bear us 1n mind If you need anything in our line THE R. L. VALENTINE . MONUMENT WORKS ,
 M-LLERTON. N. Y.
 F. OLIVER, MANAGER
 N. B. Lettering done in cemeter
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12
RUSSIA TO TAX INCOMES.
New War Levy 10 Expected to Yield al
 Least S42,5oo,ooo.

NNNWN VF-F~NNf~NW'
 The draft of a bill to raise q war levy has been issued by the Russian minister of finance. It proposes a gen. eral tax on the incomes of individuals. corporations and companies with an annual revenue of more than $500 and a personal tax on men who are ab- solved from military service.
 Finland and the Cassock provinces are exempted from the personal ta-. It is expected that the war levy will produce not less than $42.500,O00
Connecticut western news., 1914-11-12

bages-said to have escaped from a game reserve in Norfolk. >t-
 The News for fourteen months tor $2. co. See offer in another column. f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-09

this very large subject. Nevertheless,
fairly comprehensive survey of the
industrial field has been made, which
will furnish basis for this work IL
the appropriation is provided therefor.
"The work of the Bureau has been
so planned as to complete large part
Of the Investigations now on hand be-
fore it's merger into the Federal Trade
Commission by the publication of addi-
tional reports on tobacco, lumber, farm
implements, taxation of corporations,
petroleum, conflict of State foreign
corporation laws, and trust legisla-
ton"
At great length the report recounts
the work of the many bureaus of the
department including the Census, Stan
dards of Weights and Measures, Light
houses, Fisheries and Steamboat In
spection Service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-09
War Hurts Imports.

"The European war" said the Sec
rotary, seriously affected the rev.
enues of the government from imports.
The revenue from customs for Octo-
Der, 1914, was $16,271 1929 and for
October, 1913, it was $9O,13S,O49, de-
crease of $13,s66,22O The reduction is
solely due to the falling off in impor-
tations. The estimate made by the de-
partment indicated a yearly decrease
of between $6O,OOO,O 900 and 100000
000 1t is obvious that these estimates
cannot be accurate as no one can fore
cast the course of events while the IT,
tanic struggle in Europe is in progress
To keep the Treasury in strong condi-
ton in these abnormal times was OBJ
viously the first duty of the hour. Upon
it largely depended the safety of bus
mess and finance in this country"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-12-09
HOW THIS MOTHER
GOT STRENGTH
Mrs. Eddy Had Only Three in
Family, Yet Was So Ner.
vous and Worn Out Could
Not Do the Work.

Fair Haven, Vt" was 80 nervous
and rundown that some days could not
do my homework for my family of three.
MY nerves were very weak and l had
pains around my heart. / had doctored
for about two years without help. One
day Vinol booklet was left at our door
and l decided to try it, and thanks to
Vinol my health has been restored, so l
can do my work once more.
81 have told my neighbors about
Vinol and shall always praise it for
what it has done for me. Mrs. JAMES
H. EDDY, Fair Haven, Vt.
What Vinol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic without oil did for Mrs.
Eddy it will do for every nervous, weak,
rundown man or woman in this vicinity.
Vinol creates an appetite, re-estab-
fishes perfect digestion and makes good
pure blood. In this natural manner it
builds up the rundown, weak and debil-
itated, and replaces weakness with
strength.
Try a bottle with the understanding
that your money will be returned If it
does not help you.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas. Ga