davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17

he WAS sure of being put to death In order to cover up the robbery.
 During the night he managed to es- cape from the dobe coral and after search in the ranch house nearby he f, und his two bags of gold secretcd under one of the beds. There were two constitutionaiists soldiers. or ban dits asleep in the he'd. but Galc man. a, cd to secure his gold and afterward vas able to get his horse and escape
 from the ranch.
 tIe was missed before morning ana
 was at once pcrsued by the men whorn
 he had outwitted.
 Gale put up good race. according to the soldiers who were after him but his horse did not have the strength to carry him to the American border He was almost in sight of the line when the Mcxicans came up with him
 and opened fire.
 Gale wns unarmctl. his firearms hay ing been taken from him hefOrc he wal confined. and ali hc could do was te make n run for 1t.
 According to tho reports of the Mex jeans the man was shot while trying to escape from arrest and no mention l was made about any gold being found | in his possession. It is known however and can be vcuched for that he hat at least ten thousand dollars and tha'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
YACHTS GRE MARINE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Thirty eight of the crew of the Vanderbilt yacht which was recently wrecked on the coast of Central America arrived here today. They report that when they were taken off of the yacht they loft the captain and nine "f tn" crew aboard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
SAYS WOMAN LIES. Sr.scial Nugget Service.

tkLAHOMA CITY. Feb. IT. Testi- {, ing in his own defence in a suit hic1 against him Icy Mrs. Minnie 'ond Senator Gore to-day said that when the woman charged him with assault sh6 lied and that the whole matter was a trumpcd up charge ,o defeat him for r election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
pRE-LeNrEN SOCIAL.

The Catholic ladies will give a pre- Ientcn social including dancing, cards and refreshments. Sons 'of the North hall. 2 n. m.. Thursday evening. Fchrn- ar, 10. Tickets 'T5 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
ATTENTION sHRINERs!

There will lm Il mgcting nf ihr Nome shrine Club Thursday cvcning. th" 10th immediately aftcr-the hluc lndg" meeting. !. D. HHihS's
 rresident.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
NAVY AVIATOR KILLED. Special Nuuqet Service.

PENSACOLA. Fla. F'cl'. i7.-I.irut. McMurray uf the navy aviation corps was instantly killed here todny when his machine fell tn the ground from ar altitude of three hundred feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
WANTS QUICKER ACTION
BEEN TEMPERED LONG ENOUGH
sAcoN's FUNERAL.
Special Nugget Servie..

WNSHINtiTtbN. Feb 1.-The fu- rftal service for the late Senator i.n- the capitol tO,lny.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17
WILL BE MISSIONARY.

tlinAn. Feb. IT. Rev James [: Pi esbyterian church has resigned and will spend the rest nf his life as j, missionary among tle Eskimos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-17

Ladiss sasssaIl Friday night
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Financial and Commercial
New Orleans Cotton

Sc" Orleans. July Cotton had
an easy und"rtnlc today. opening al
Il loss nf ] point and closing AT Il loss
=! To l.; points. Al the lowest Of the
dny h" trading months were - to
!" points under the last prices uf
yesterday. Late in the acsslon some
ltil" support developed hut ..i:ring
The grcHtcr part of the session buying
OiG'rS were scarce.
I'll" ni:Iin lanrish interior of the dav
WIS IN" report from England that
mills wrf" about 10 20 on short time.
Another h"ari:;h influence was
'oiind in tn" weekly crop and weather
reports from fh" weather bureau. They
Hci" decidedly better than expected.
ana brought on Il considerable vol
liiIc o! short selling.
Cotton futures steady
spot cotton quiet. unchanged. Sales
on he @p0! .o45 bales; 10 arrive 10.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Stocks and Bonds

Now, York. June 7-Trading In
stock" t"fHy was without definite
trend until the final hour when the
list was lifted out Of iis early lcthar-
gy to tue accompaniment of consider
able activity. Gains OF TO 9 points
then occurred. Chiefly on the shurcs of
the Eastern railroads, which gave rise
to renewed rumoIs OF an cnrly an
nounccment III The impending freight
ratc .cas& ::
For r9thE gfcatnr pnrt OF the session
tho price movement was Irregular on
miH!mgm; Of dealings. Specialties
were AgnlF conspicuous by their unex-
plaincd gains Of 2 To points 'rhc
Could share: wcro active mt marked
rccessions, Missouri Pacific losing 2
points and the collateral bonds s..
Rock island recuritics established a
now tuw-rcruryi:---
Gcncrulnews of the day was net
hclpfuli toI tho constructive side. In
dicntion for further delay III the make
up or the Federal reserves bonds was
among the obstructive factors.
In the main tho hnnd nsarka; showed
firm ,inlertone. Total sales par
value $2,0lb.000. United States bonds
unchnnshd on call
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
New York Cotton

New York. luly :. III" r,i'on mar
k"t no, oEIy Iost rc., 4. rG:.,' advance.
bnt made n"w low trc!.ul Tor III"
movement on i@uS: t.ii..r...' du:i,.
To-day trailing. ".tii -" cMbor con
Tracts Cling on To i2.2" of Il cOupl"
oi points under tn" low level o. last
Friday and $50 per bal" under the
high records Of last month Covering
caused rallies OF Some 10 10 points
in III" lat" trading. The tlor" was;
steady. Final price, showed IL net
loses of S to ~ points.
Til" opening wna steady generally
mt to :; points lower and the market
showed Il nct loss oi from 10 to IL
points. Liverpool WAS Il good buyer
OF new crop i:OnihS AID this checked
the decline during tho first h0ar. but
after the English mnr,ict closed the
support Was less active. Tie market
sold II TO 22 points n"i lower during
III" carly afternoon. tompalimti of
drOu'ly conditions in par;, nj tie
Son'hwcct seemed To bc o,fr"f by tho
official pr"hictinrs and the wcrkly
weather reporL evidently cn,oIr;l.nd
selling on, the decline. british .cn-
timcnt wis strengthened by tie
showing of british board ui trade re-
turns for Juno indicating IL sharp
falling OF in cloth cxpo.ts. Private
cables reported that the committee
or the International Federation os The
Mister Cotton Spinners ha1 rccnn-
Eicndt IL ,urtailment Of mill oyc-
rntiofa % the extent OF 15f hours dm-
ring tn next three months.
Spot cotton quiet; mitlling upian,ls
13.25: middling Gulf 1850; sales none.
Cotton futures clos, ! steady
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Chicago Grain

Chicago. July 7.--Unoasiness over
the chance Of railroad labor troubles
helped wheat 2riccs to rally today
after weak ciart. The markets clos
cd Btendy l-8 TO Ia up. compared with
last night. Corn scored ret gain
ri i-a to Is ana oats an advance OF
IL II 3-S to ~. III provisions the
outcome vnricd from 2 II n S decline
10 Il rise OF sc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Money On Call

New fory. July Mercantile ra-
per 3 "a a 4 IA.
Sterling steady: sixty day bills iS5.-
80; demand 4S77O.
Commercial bills 4S5 1t 1-2.
Bar silver Sc 3.6.
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular. ;,
Time loans firm: sixty days 2 IL;
10 days 2 3-4; 9 months 3.3-4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July T.. Cotton spot re-
tail demand; prices irregular. Amer
!cah niddlinE fair S47: good nfiddllng
'?9: niiddllhE IA; low Iniddlng G99 !:
good 0rdiaIy COB; ordinary 533 Sales
".o0o bales; for speculation and export
900. Reccipts $3.50 bales incluuirC
1900 American.
Futures closed barely steady.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
o WHITE LAINS. o
n o o o 300 o o o O

o o O 90, 90 o O o O
Mr.. Charley inson visited his
cousin Miss n Johnson in Ander-
son yesterday
Mrs. Bessie olson is spending the
summer witt er parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. ]. N lister.
Mr.. Joe : hes and wife will spend
the summe with Mr.. James father,
as his heal . is very bad. and we hope
that the iangc from Greenwood to
the country will surely do him good.
We were all proud to see the nice
rain the fourth.
Mr.. Earl Simpsons many friends
will be sorry t0 learn that he isn't any
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j., Johnson and lit
tic son Adger. spent Friday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Davenport.
Prof. T.. Simpson has returned from
few days stay down the country in
and around Columbia. He reports
fine crops in the lower country 4
Mr.. ClehtOn Lollis's friends will bo
pleased to learn that he is fast improv-
'aaG anti we hope he will soon be out
Tagafn. S 4
Miss Emma Johnson spent Thurs
day with her cousins, Misses Sadie
and Nell Ballard. >,
Mrs. Mary Nelson and children of
Pelaer Is spending few days with
her brother. Jim Spearman. - ass
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham spent the day
Thursday In the city OF Anderson
htts Mayme Massey is spending a.
while with her sister, Mrs.. Beulah
King In Columbia. fA-i =
bliss Iin johnson OF Greenwood is
spending while with her cousin,
Miss Mallie johnson.
Those who have not aligned the DEM
ocratic club roll and wish to do SO,
can call at w. ]. Johnson's home as he
has the roll book.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-08
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. July 7.-Cotton seed oil
showed weakness. the result of the
scattered liquidation by tired longs
and favorable crop ana weather news
In The South. Final prices were = to
10 points net lower. Sales 5000 bnr
rrls.
Tenders 1000 barrels.
me market closed steady. Spot
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

The office of the state superintend-
ent of public instruction has announced
change in the subject for the high
school debates for the ensuing year
from the question Of the segregation of
state and local revenues to the single
tax. The new question is stated as
follows:
Resolved, that allrevenues for local
purposes in the state Of Washington
should be raised by tax levied on land
values only. Constitutionality grant
ed"
The term local purposes" is to be
understood as including all political
subdivisions Of the state, the county,
municipality, school district, road dis
trict and port district.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
BALD WINTER BARLEY
AND HULLESS OATS
Valuable New Cereals Are De-
VelOped by Washington Ex-
pertinent Station

An unexpected result which has
cropped up In the cereal studies Of
the Washington Experiment Station,
promises the public thing which at
present it lacks-a good, bald, winter
barley.
The cerealist, Mr.. e. F. Gaines, had
made a "cross" of rice barley and
beardless barley. Each was a spring
type. But the cross Of these barleys
gave, in the second generation, twen-
ty-five per cent of the winter type.
That is, the plants refused to head
out the same season that they were
planted
The important thing about these
winter plants is that some Of them
have proved to be beardless, or bald"
and since there is no good beardless
barley of the winter type, this cross
has given the Washington station the
opportunity of selecting good winter
beardless barley. After the plant
whose progeny has good, stiff straw,
and is a heavy yielder is secured,
which is the work outlined for the
present spring and summer, the GER
ealist will be ready to increase the
seed and distribute the new Find"
to the farmers of the state.
Another quest Of the Washington
station is for good, hulless oat. The
cerealists have worked on this prob
lem since 1910, hybridizing the old
Chinese Hulless on several Washing
ton varieties. From these crosses,
two new creations have been selected,
which possess the good Characters
tics Of their parents, lack the objec-
tionable ones, and are pure hulless.
The first is cross between Black
Side Oats and Chinese Hulless. This
hybrid has a stiff straw, has the side
growing characteristic, and, unlike the
Chinese Hulless, does not smut.
The second cross was made be-
tween Palouse Wonder and Chinese
Hulless. This hybrid ripens early, has
fairly stiff straw, does not smut, and
has the "tree-growing" characteristic.
Farmers of Washington, particular
ly poultry-farmers who so greatly de-
sire hulless oats for their birds, often
paying or cents pound, will have
a chance to try the new creations as
soon as the seed has been raised In
sufficient quantities for distribution
from the Washington Experiment Sta
ton at Pullman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
In the Superior Court of the state of Wash
ington, in and for Ohelan County
Nancy Heideman, Plaintiff,
Albert Heideman, Defendant.

In the superior OOuFU OI tne otuJe VI w uoh-
ington, in and for Chelan County.
Nancy Heideman, Plaintiff,
Albert Heideman, Defendant.
The state of Washington to the said AL
bert Heideman, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the first
publication of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty days after the 3rd day OF July, 1914,
and defend the above entitled action In the
above entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, and serve II copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff at his office below stated :;
and in case of your failure so to do, 1udg-
ment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the said
court.
The object and purpose of this action is
to obtain decree of court dissolying the
bonds of matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant on the grounds of
desertion X. II. FOX,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p o. Address, Leayenworth, Ohelan coun-
ty, Washington.
Date of first publication, July 8, 1914.
Date of last publication, August Z, 1914.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

The state tax commission will make
an effort to induce the next state legis-
lature to authorize the placing of con-
stitutional amendment on the ballot OF
the general election Of 1916 which will,
if adopted, radically change the tax
alton system of Washington by allow
ing the levy of taxes on property by
classes, which is impossible under the
constitution at present. This, for ex-
ample, would permit the levying of a
special tax on public service corpo-
rations, thus leaving the general prop
erty tax for use by the counties and
municipalities alone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

by the county commissioners for the
Western Washington Fair Association
at Puyallup, because the state legisla-
ture of 1918 was without its constitu-
tional right when it enacted law Civ
ing to the county the right to contri-
butte to fairs money for paying ex-
penses and premiums. The court de-
clares that the constitution provides
that county can contribute money in
this manner only for the care OF the
infrm or needy. Since a number OF
the fairs of the state have had to be
assisted by county funds in the past,
it is expected the decision will have a
wide effect.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

Girls sometimes enter matrimony
in order to get ring, have a trip or
avoid being old maids; but if there is
any woman in the world who should be
honored it is she who lives her life
alone rather than marry the wrong
man," said the Rev. Charles Nc
Caughey in the First Methodist Episco-
pal church at Spokane last Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

That it is unconstitutional for coun-
ties to contribute money toward the
conduct Of fairs is the decision of the
state supreme court, when it ruled last
week that the auditor and treasurer Of
Pierce county could not legally issue
warrant for $3.50, contributed in 1918
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
SUMMONS

Use Echo want ads for best results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17
State News Items

The recommendation OF the recent
wage conference that the weekly wage
rate for telephone girls in this state be
placed at SO was last week adopted by
the Industrial Welfare Commission.
It will 90 into effect on September 7
in all the telephone and telegraph
offices of the state
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-07-17

Arrangements have been made with
the railroads entering Seattle for fare
of one and one-third for the round trip
within radius OF 500 miles from Sc
attic for merchants and members of
their families who plan to attend the
second annual convention Of the North
west Merchants Association, August II
to %. Plans for the convention have
been completed by the Sales Mana
gers Association of Seattle, under
whose auspices it is to be held, and
this organization promises the merch-
ants who attend week of profit and
enjoyment. This year a headquarters
for the visitors has been selected, the
Frye Hotel, which is near the railroad
stations and in the center of the bust
ness district. There the luncheons
which will be rendered the outside
merchants will be held. A delightful
program Of social events has also been
arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12

that Senator Penrose Is carefully pro-
vidlng against any possible break with
the Wares and with the Governor-elect.
that political leaders have asserted that
the Governor-elccts program OF hui
manItarian legislation will be carried
out, with possibly few changes In the
blns as originally drafted Also, the
Republican leaders, in the state Senate
especially, pledged themselves during
the campaign to just and fair work.
mems compensation and child labor
laws.
ALL FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL.
All OF the Republican leaders are united
IN their support Of a womans suffrage
bill that will submit the question of an
amendment to the State Constitution to
the voters next year. They Will also as
slst Governor Brumbaugh in passing bills
for vocational education and for larger
permanent school fund.
The Governor-elect is expected by poll
tIcians to meet some opposition when ho
attempts to have State civil service bill,
and n bill calling for a complete revision
OF the methods Of making appropriations
to charitable institutions passed. The
PcnrOse leaders in the Legislature. how
over. are willing to compromise with Gov
ernor Brumbaugh In this legislation, ac-
cOrding to political leaders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
KENSINGT0N TO THE RESCUE
OF STARVING BELGIRNS
Concerted Movement for Relief Is
Started in Northeast Section.

Kensington is planning concerted effort
to collect food, clothing and money for
such supplies for the stricken people OF
BELGIUM The work will DC supervised by
Mrs Il. H. i. Bradford who Is widely
known in the textile section for her phi
lnnthropic and settlement work Mrs
bradford Is chairman Of the KensinEton
Relief Committee, and her assistants are
Miss A. r. jeffrey OF ST. ChrIstophers
Hospital, and Miss Mcphcrson
y large committee will be appointed
from the wives OF professional mon In the
northeast, and relief buttons will be dis
trbutcd to all the men, women and chill
dren participating in the gathering OF
money. foodstuffs and clothing
Three large bowls will he placed on tho
streets one each at tho Lighthouse,
Mascher street and Lehigh avenue; the
Boys club, Howard and Somerset streets
and the Girls Club, Lehigh avenue and
Waterloo street. Three men have already
volunteered to act as guards over the
collection bowls. A big sign marked
Red Cross Relief Substatlon" will be
hung on the front of the Lighthouse
building, to attract the attention Of the
passing crowds. The children of the
Girls Club, about 500 in number. will
knit necessary things for the Belgians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
POLITICIANS SEEK
TO AVERT A CLASH
WITH BRUMBAUGH
Republican Leaders Desirous
of Compromise" Legisla-
tive Program That Will
Strengthen Organization.

The danger Of clash betwec~ Cover
nor BrumbauEh and the next Lcgisla-
turc over some OF the legislation to which
the Governor elect Is pledged. has caused
Republican state leaders to talk of a
| compromise on Legislation in order to
keep harmony in the ranks OF the party.
so that the Republican machine In Penn
sylvania can be 5uilt up to its former
strength.
Senator Penrosc and his leutenants are
guarding against a split with the Wares
over the bills that arc to come before
the Legislature next January with the
exception Of local option, the Wares will
support the new Governor to the limit
said political leaders today, when he en-
deavors to carry out his campaign
pledges.
The Govcrnor-elect's strong advocacy
Of humanitarian legislation has worried
Senator Ponrose and the Penrosc lieuten-
ants who cmnsCulatcd the workmens
compensation and child labor bills I'm the
last Legislature, and they are now plan
ming program for the rcxt session of
the Legislature which will please all
Sides.
At the first OF the series OF conferences
to be held by the Republican State lead
crs when they return from their post
election vacations, the first step in this
compromise program will he taken.
Poitleul leaders said today that this
step Will be tho Stating" OF n safe
man for Speaker of the next House. with
a Speaker who would be neither n Ware
man nor Pcnrose man. but acceptable
10 all or the State leaders, the politicians
sald the proposed compromise program
could more easily be carried out
POLITICIANS PROGRAM.
The Republican leaders. said politicians
today have virtually decided to carry out
the following legislative program:
To kill any local option bill.
To pass bills for woman's SUFFRAGE W.
cational education, n revision of the. sys-
TEN OF making appropriations to chart
table institutions and a larger nerr,ona,,,
school fund.
10 pass compromise" bills for n State
civil service, workmen's compensatIon
Ghlu laDor regulation and employers'
naoility' which will be fair to both
The overwhelmingly Republican Iegis-
la.ure, pohucians have asserted, will not
permit a local option bill to reach Gov
erhor bTumbaugh for his signature. II
the new Governor tries to force such a
Dill through the Legislature, there wouId
DE an Immediate alignment OF forces. and
political leaders have said that senator
Penrose fears this. as the Governor would
have good chance of winning The
Wares would support the Governor In such
a contingency. they said, and with the
personal following which the Governor
elect can command they would be in n
position to carry the fight against Penrose
not only In Philadelphia at the municipal
election next year, but also throughout
the State.
1t is because it is generally known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-12
WED DESPITE FIRE NEARBY
Farmer Loses Thirteen Horses in
Mysterious Blaze,

DOVER, Del. Nov, 12.--As the family
of Joseph II. Ennis, who lives near Clay
ton, prepared for the wedding OF their
daughter today, outbuildlnEs caught fire
and burned to the ground. Thirteen
horses were lost. Valuable crops, housed
in the barn, also were destroyed.
The fire, however did not postpone the
wedding. In the farmhouse. with the
ruins go feet distant, Miss Margaret Eli
mis- and Clifford Jones, young farmer.
were married at noon today by the Rev.
V. p. Northrup.
The origin OF the fire Is n mystery. A
theory that n Jealous suitor might have
fired the buildings was rejected by the
family.