davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
NEITHER ACQUITTED
 NOR ATTACHED

The subcommittee in making their report stated that they very much re- gretted their inability to be able to report either acquital or impeach- ment.
 It Is thought that the committee had reached a deadlock and was un- able to agree and concluded to throw the whole question back to the house for their future consideration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
FRANCE AND GERMANY MAY
 SEIZE HAITIAN CUSTOMS

stipulated payments due those coun- tries and there Is to be concerted ac- ton taken by those countries to in- force the payment at an early date.
 The government of Hayti has not been able of late to pay her French and German indebtedness owing to the revolution which has called for all her resources for war purposes. These
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
RESCUE WORK PROGRESSES
1se KILLED, 1ss BODIES RECOVERED

Special Nugget Service.
 HILLCREST, June 24.-The rescue work has progressed very slowly on account of the wrecked condition of the mine and the fire which prevents any working except those who are supplied with the modern government appliances.
 The number of dead Is now officially fixed at one hundred and ninety-six and the number of bodies recovered at the present time Is one hundred and eighty-eig
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
epseisl Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., June a. The supreme court today rendered a decision in the case of Edmund Burke v.s the Southern Pacific railroad com pany which involved the title to cer-
 tain oil land in the state of California. This decision upheld the supreme court of the state of California which held that the Southern Pacific held title to the oil land within the govern ment grant which were made to the company many years ago. The de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
Special Nugget Service,

Special NuQ9ot SorvIce,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- After n thorough Investigation, by a subcommittee, of congress of the ser- ious charges preferred against Federal Judge Speers. the committee reports their inability to recommend either acquital or that impeachment pro- ceedings should be instituted The re- port is considered rather unusual as many witnesses were examined by the committee and the charges were so specific that 1t would seem that some definite conclusion should have been reached.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
REV. JOHNS
 IGNORED
Special Nugget Service.

0FOcIuI NUUBWS OO'V'OS'
 BOSTON, June 24.-Rev. Charter Helms Johns of Seattle was re-elect- ed by the national convention of Bap- lists as president of the American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society The Rev. Johns is one of Seattle great preachers and has made for himself a name which is nation wide as a great preacher and as a worker in the cause of foreign mission and his election is in recognition of the great good he has accomplished in that field of work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
Special Nugget 0srvioe.

Special Nugget Service.
 BUTTE. June 24.-The troubles at Butte broke out m increased fury this movning when the insurgent miners made an attack upon the Federation hall. The miners who had become threatening during the past two days had collected for the purpose of de- stroying the uni,n hall and when an attempt was made to check them by eighty deputy sherifrs a general battle was precipitated tr which several hum
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
RAIL ROADS HOLD TITLE
 TO PETROLEUM LANDS

cision is far reaching and effects the grants of land to the various trans continental roads which were given largely of the public domain in the early days of railr pad construction. It Is estimated that this decision con- firms title in the various transconti- mental railroad companies of more than seven hundred million dollars worth of patrolium land distributed over many of the western states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

ruinous to business and entails 60 much suffering among the laboring classes.
 Mir. Wanamaker said that much of the bitterness which had manifested itself in recent labor troubles were largely due to those who have Utop- ian ideas and by agitations and dis turbing of the industrial conditions were seeking impossible ends by means of strikes and the adoption of violent measures which were only ab- normal and accidental incidents in Q general progressive movement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
eoseial Nugget ssrvleA

eoseial Nugget ssrvieA
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June a. Under the decision of the supreme court in the intsrmountain case, up- holding the interstate commission. the railroads are due to be heavy losers.
 Seventeen railroads are affected by the decision and are liable to be com pelled to return twelve million of overcharges. The case has been in the courts for some time and was fought by the shippers of the inter- mountain region who suffered from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

What is niosr in . home than to listsH te sweet music from . well tuned plane. If your piano needs tun. Ing give me . srisi Ysars of expert. snes in tuning and repairing. satls. faction guaranteed. Leave ordsrs as Rseorder's ofFics. M. q. Church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

countries are becoming insistant and 1t is now reported that they will seize the customs of the republic till such time as the French and German in- debtedness is paid or satisfactory ar engagements are made with those gov ernments.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
Special Nugget eervlos.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 24.- The continued disturbed conditions In the republic of Hayti promises to in volve her in trouble with the Euro pean powers. It h reported here that both Germany and France are very much dissatisfied with Haytian gov ernment in that she has not made the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
BUTTE MINERS SOME FIGHTERS
BUTTE MINERS UNION
 HALL IS DYNAMITED

were spectators, were wounded. In the battle which lasted several hours six of the insurgents are, known to have been wounded and 1t is thought that there are many others who have have not been reported. The deputies finally got control of the situation and have placed thirteen miners un- der arrest charged with dynamiting the Federation hall.
 Read today's news today--Nuggst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
WEATHER REPORT
Nome. June 2s. 1914.

Nome. June 2s, 1914. Temperature-Max., 60 above; min. 40 above. Weather-Cloudy. Barometer--29.S2 inches. Wind--SW., $ miles Der hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
SPRING CLEANUP.

Have the Peoples steam Laundry dt your spring cleaning. We guar- antss Eood work. Rough dry wort especially. Give us . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Steamship corwin will sail for Solo omon, Bluff, GoIovin, St. Michael Fri day, June %. For particulars call d the office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Special Nugget Service.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 24.-Wana- maker continuing his testimony before the commission today said that he be- lieved in the government ownership
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
BERNARD BELIEVES BEACH A
 DREDGING PR0P0SITlOn

he would be able to dredge the beach below the water line at all times ex- cept during violent storms. The ele- ments of danger from storms, he claims. can be easily overcome and if the pay is general along the beach as where he was working. he states that 1t would be a good dredging proposi- ton.
 Mir. Bernard stated that they have a large double Hume screen dredge now on the way which will be landed at York which will also be installed on the Anacovik rver and is specially designed for recovering both gold and tin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
SPECIAL SALE.

Fresh Ranch Eoss; 3 dox. for e1. Butter, 36o Ib. old Potatoes, $27B per sack. Bermuda Onions, $S.5o per crate. New Potatoes, e276 per crate Oranges, $7.26 per bod. Extra Frssh Apples, sSJSo box. Lemons, Ss.oo per eass. Carrots, ss.s0 per saek. Cabbage, $500 a hundred lbs. NBss Honey, 25e comb, $4.6o box. Florida Grape Fruit, 200 each, $s.oo per crate.
 Walnut, 26e 10. essts, 9S.60 per sack. White Turnips, $500 per sack.
 Phone, Main 122.
 Frss Delivery.
 ROYAL FRUIT STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Other storss may have whst you want But you can get the same thing cheaper at holt'a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Fresh oyster cocktails, made daily, at the Nevada.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

The City Bath House usss only Mooniiaht water for baths.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Nsw laid ssss at Prosssr's Harness shep. 76e . dozen. Chickens ar: sry.
 ere fer salA Phone Slack G
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

For the benefit of patrons, toilet 70 rear os Eagle saleon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

New and second hand ooods of all kinds. Holt savss other people money why not you7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Drss.' sAeslle Ser sH draushA alss seslsss~ by ths sstsis ~ eaea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24
R R. MUST REFUND MILLIONS OF OvERCHARGE

loss of trade by reason of the sys- tenn of relating which gave certain cities the advantage of trade over others. The decision is regarded as a great victory of the people and the interstate commission over the rail- roads.
 Since the decision Is against the roads 1t seems that they must now re- fund the overcharge.
 Just arrived t914 Werid's AImanaes, Butler, Mauro c Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

FLOUR is CHEAP. : Bread enly Ase. North Pels 8aksrv snS Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

For. reliable news. subscribe for the Meme Daily Nugsst N psr meath.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

"a. Daily Nusss.. s2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-24

Read today's news today--Nuggst.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
TROOPS PATROL
Ell PAsO TEXAS
No Demonstrations But Both Govern
ments Taking Every Care to Pre-
vent Any Sho WOf Feeling
on the BOrder.

Ell Paso, April 2O-"Little Chihua
hua' as the Mexican section of this
city is known, and where 60 per cent
Of the inhabitants of the city reside
is being patroIad tonight by United
States cavalrynten and infantrymen
This and other precautionary meas
ures were determined on late today
at a aeconferepce between Mayor Kelly
and Colonel C. A. P. Hatfield, com.
manding the troops at Fort Bliss.
At the army post, the cavalrymen
were ordered to sleep with boots and
saddles at their sides, and it is said
they could be- up and away in case
of an alarm in less than five minutes
At Juarez Colonel Avil1a, the mill
tary cOmmaTtder, instructed that any
solder or civilian making wanton OF
provocative use of fire arms should
be shot at once. He is determined, as
are the American authorities, to use
every precaution against provoking an
outbreak while feeling is at the pres
ent high tension.
Colonel Hatfield and Mayor Kelly
agreed on many details for the co-ope-
ration of soldiers and police in case
of an outbreak
Meanwhile the city was quiet. The
authorities do not look for any out
breaks among The people, particularly
in Ell Paso. There is no real anxiety
here over the situation. There are in
this city and along the river, subject
to call, 10000 troops available for in
stant action.
A supply Of $500 rifles consigned
to the rebels at Juarez today was SEN
acorss the river.
Washington, April Ex-Governor
Colquitt, of Texas, today sent to Rep
resentative Garner, who Immediately
submitted it co the President, a tele
gram declaring if it was the purpose
of President Wilson to invade Mexi
co, it is imperative that the towns
of Matamoras, NueYo Laredo and Ciu-
dad Porifiro Diaz and Juarez be seized
Immediately.
Governor Gssauitt explained that
there are On s.ssf exiean border 25,-
900 to 10000 Mexican refugees, who
threaten to become a menace to the
United States and that the taking OF
these towns would afford the only
protection from them
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
An ACT Of WAR

Just as we go to press this after
noon, telegraphic bulletin announces
that as a German ship loaded with
ammunition was this morning enter
ing the port OF Vera Cruz where the
blockade had not been established
Admiral Fletcheg ordered the ship
seized after it had docked.
President Wilson, yexed at the de
lay of the Senate, took upon himsell
to act under his constitutional power
and stopped these munitions of war
before they got into the hands OF
Huerta
The Senate has not yet passed the
resolution of the House authorizing
the president to use the armed force
of the nation in dealing with Huerta.
Admiral Badger has been wired or
ders to increase to all possible speed
in getting his feet of war vessels tc
Tampico. It is expected that his fleet
will arrive at Tampieo tomorrow, when
it is expected immediate action will be
taken, and the customs house seized
and the port blocaded.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
Scene IN HOUSE
HAS NO PARALLEL
Many CarOIinians Flock to Washing
ton to He:ir the President-BOth
Senators and Eight Con-
gressmen Present.

Washington, D. c., April 20.-Sena
tors Simmons and Overman and al
of the State delegation with the ex
ception of Congressman Small ant
Gudger, were present today whe1
President Wilson read his war mes
age to Congress. In common with
the delegations from other States, the
North Carolinians gave unstinted ap
proval to Mr. Wilson's message anC
he policy it outlined.
Major Stedman, of the Fifth con-
gressional district, who is a member
Of the House foreign relations com
littee, is perhaps closer to the situa-
ION than any other member from the
late. The foreign affairs committee
tas been in almost continuous session
day and late tonight reported out a
rcsoiutiOn authorizing the PRESIDENT
. act in accordance with his request
The Presidents message is not in
'tseIf a declaration Of war. Yet the
ave men who heard it this afternoon
read between the lines and realized
u the final analysis the day of watch
ful waiting is done and the day of
b0stilities is here.
Sixteen years and two days ago the
Congress adopted a resolution de-
manding that Spain evacuate Cuba
History tells what followed.
There has been many historic scenes
in the House of Representatives. Here
big men have always met and shaped
policies Of worldwide influence. More
than once in this country's life have
lie dogs of war been loosened in the
legislative hall. Upon no occasion
has there been lacking the dramatic
he spectacular touch, and yet the
scene today has no parallel.
1t was remarkable, epoch making
not only because of the martial spirit
the cheers of jealous Americans, the
heart beats of kind yet positive peo-
pie, but because the Chief Executive
the Commander -in-Chief of the Army
and Navy, stood under the CapitoIs
dome to icpart message of ominous
meaning.
To any one not present, no word
picture can portray the scene this
afternoon in the lower branch of Con-
gress. There was nothing lacking tc
give a thrill, to bring flushed faces
short breaths, the cheers that belong
to wonderful occasions.
In the galleries were men and wo
men of every political faith. But for
once the faith Of politics was cas-
side In it's stead was the creed Of
love Of country, the spirit of ''76'', fl
deity to the sisterhood of States.
Amid these surroundings President
Wilson, in a deliberate voice, indicat
ing the seriousness of his mission, the
sober thoughts within him, began tC
stealz. The silence was oppressive
following as it did, wild demonstra-
ton which broke out as the President
entered upon the floor of the cham
ber.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

should be such as to attract the atten-
ton OF the world population to thei1
significance, and such as to impress
upon General Huerta himself the ne
cessity of seeing to it that no further
occasion for explanation and professed
regrets should arise. I, therefore, fel'
it NY duty to sustain Admiral Mayo ir
the whole of his demand to insist tha
the flag of the United States should be
saluted in such a way as to indicate {
new spirit and attitude on the part o.
the Huertistas.
"Such a salute General Huerta has
refused, and l have come to ask you1
approval and support in the course J
now propose to pursue.
f'This government can, I earnestly
hope, in no circumstances be forced
into war with the people of Mexico
Mexico is torn by civil strife. If we
are to accept the tests of it's own con.
stitution, it has no government. Gen
eral Huerta has set his power up in
the City of Mexico, such as it is, with.
out right and by methods for which
there can be no Justification Only part
of the country is under his control
If armed conflict should unhappi1y
come as result of his attitude of per
sonal resentment towards this govern
ment, we should be fighting only Gen
eral Huerta and those who adhere to
him and give him their spport, anG
our object would be only to restore
10 the people of the distracted Re
public the opportunity to set up again
heir own laws and their own govern
ment
But I earnestly hope that war il
not now the question. l believe tha
[ speak for the American people wher
I say that we do not desire to contro'
in any degree the affairs of our sister
Republic. Our feeling for the peopI
Of Mexico is one of deep and genuine
friendship, and everything that We
have so far refrained from doing has
proceeded from our desire to help
them, not. to hinder or embarrass
them We would not wish even to
exercise the good offices of friendship
without their welcome and consent
The people of Mexico are entitled to
settle their own domestic affairs in
their own way and we sincerely desire
to respect their right. The present
situation need have none of the grave
implications of interference, if we deal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
TO HOUSEWIVES

Something has already been said OF
The National Housewives League i'll
these columns. Every woman who
takes an interest in her home will be
Interested in this League
Mrs. Julian Heath, its founder and
president, will be here next Monday
and tell all about it, it's origin and
aims and it's methods Of work.
Next Monday afternoon, April 9th,
Mrs. Heath will speak at the Womans
Club at o'clock
This does not mean that her address
is for members of the club alone
every woman of Goldsboro is cordially
invited
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
ACTIVITIES IN MEXICO
MAY START SOON
Joint Resolution to Give Wilson An
thOrity to Use Army and Navy
In Crisis Is Passed by the
Lower House.

Washington, April 2O.-In forty
eight hours, pc ssibly less, the Unite
states governr mt will have take
/ possession of the Mexican custom
houses at lamp 0 and Vera Cruz.
Detailed plans for landing marine
! at these two important coast town
! were completed at a conference at tn,
I White House, between President Viii
! son, Secretaries Bryan, Garrison anC
Daniels, Major General Wood anc
Rear Admirals Fiske and Blue. anf
John Lind
No orders to the army and navy
will be issued tonight" was the an
nouncement made after the confer
ence, action temporarily being defer
red until Congress acts on the joint
resolution approving the President
purpose of using the armed forces OF
the United States to enforce it's de
mands against General Huerta, grow
ing out of the arrest at Tampico OF
American blue jackets.
The resolution passed the House
tonight by vote of 337 TO 81, after 2
spirited debate.
For several hours it was considered
by the Senate Foreign Relations Com
nittee with prospects of an all night
session of the Senate, or a recess until
early tomorrow.
The House adjourned until 10 o.
clock tomorrow, and President Wilson
worn out, retired after hearing thai
the House had adopted the resolution
At 1928 o'clock the Senate recessed
until p, noon, Tuesday, under an
agreement to consider the resolution
at that time
Persons who were in touch with the
President said the steps which would
be taken by the United States Short
Of war; were Of a nature which woul9
not require formal notification to the
powers in the same sense as a decla
ration Of blockade or other prelimi.
naries to war, Foreign governments
viii be kept informed of developments
however.
The debate in the House brought out
the fact that, while the American navy
probably would blockade Mexico Oft
from commerce with the United States
it would not Interfere with the pass
age to and fro of foreign vessels
though cargOes discharged on the
shore might be held at the customs
houses.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

Oniy National Bank In the
COuRty
GEO. A. NORWOOD, President
GEO. C. KORNEGAY, Cashier.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

with it promptly, firmly and wisely.
No doubt | could do what is neces-
sary in the circumstances to enforce
respect for our government without
recourse to the Congress, and yet not
ecxeed my constitutional powers as
President, l do not wish to act in a
matter possibly of so grave conse-
quence except in close conference and
cooperation with both the Senate and
House. I, therefore, come to ask your
approval that 1 should use the armed
forces of the United States in such
ways and to such an extent as may
be necessary to obtain from General
Huerta and his adherents' the fullest
recognition Of the rights and dignity
OF the United States, even ahidst the
distressing conditions now unhappily
obtaining in Mexico.
There can in what we do be no
thought of aggression or of selfish ag-
grandizement. We seek to maintain
the dignity and authority of the United
States only because we wish always
to keep our great influence unimpair-
ed for the uses of liberty, both in the
United States and wherever else it
may be employed for the benefit of
mankind"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
TO THE PATRONS OF
THE CRYSTAL THEATRE,

I personally guarantee today's fea-
ture film For Napoleon and France"
to give entire satisfaction and to be {
greater picture than the famous Pom
peii run here some time ago.
j. B. HALES,
Manager Crystal Theatre.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23

LOST PINEsomewher on the streets.
an old style old gold large fat pin.
with a leaf mounting. Suitable re-
ward for return to this Office. 3t
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-04-23
IT AMT SO MUCH

mems ignorance that does the harm
as their knowing so many things that
amt so.'-Josh Billings. Men know
things about life insurance that tain't
So" and we believe that this office
with it's long experience, can set them
right.
National Life Insurance Co. of VT
(Mutual)
Il. M. HUMPHREY, State Mgr.
Goldsboro. n. g.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-01-08
Three Superior AM Popular Varieties.

Grapes are grown with success over
practically the whole country, and are
the surest TO bear each year of all
our fruits.
Probably the most popular grapes
grown both for home table use and
the market are the three varieties
Concord, Delaware and California
Tokay. Experiment stations in the
different sections of the country have
made extended tests with varieties,
and the recommendations of these may
serve to indicate the best varieties
for different sections of the country.
In the north, Concord, Niagara, Ca
tawba and Worden The Virginia
station recommends for table and
market, Concord and Moore's Early
among the blacks: Brilliant and
Delaware among the reds, and Willie
Bell, Niagara, Winchell and Martha
among the white grapes For red
wine, Clinton, Cynthiana and Norton
are recommended. The Georgia
favorites are practically the same
varieties; in addition, for white wine,
Goethe, Missouri Riesling, Elvira,
Catawba, Herbemont, Delaware and
Scuppernong. The Texas station rec
ommends Brilliant, Bailey, Delaware.
Drocut and Duches for table use, and
Catawba and Herbemont for wine.