davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.

SPOS'o' 'NebbSh wv S'SS'
 MARIE, Texas. Jan. g. Early this morning The constiiutionallst forces which for six days have been be- Sicgine Ojnhga were wi, hdrawn h\ order of General Ortega, their com riander The troops who cOmp'"tel, encircleu the town. fell away in good Grder and have established their I'm" seven miles from the city along | center protected by their light guns.
 The explanation given by the com mHndiuc general for this move + that , hiS m.n have been constantly on the = I line for six days and that h f"s res to give them rest h"f"r oi drrine the grand assault on the de fcfcrS of tn" town which he will d." lNst as soon as two brigadtS of fresh troops which hay" been sent forward hv General Villa .trriN,
 While the r"Ip,I forces have with
 drawn from the actual investment nf the town they have not given up the siege by any means and it will b. practically impossible for the feder i, and fall back tn the south and east.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

tuI, events proved his |" be wrong and tn" cruiser squadron was with drawn under orders from London
 Then came the battles fought in the vicinity If th" Gulf ports ant Garden again demanded that British ships he sent as the Americans would q. urthinu While his cahlegrams N,rr still unanswered the American gunhoat Wheeling was. under the fir. of tn. lrh"l guns. r"mnl In: foreigners and Americans from the danger Zon' and it eventually turned out that th" presence uf the English ships was mol needed.
 In View of th"N" facts and the de sire here tu keep nn perfectly friendly terms with th" Washington govern n..nt il has been decided that Minis fer Garden usefulness in Mexico has passed and he will very shortly h" transferred to another post
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

to the border. Their one idea was tn get out of the country. When they were refused Hdmittance to the Init rd States they crowded as near to the C, mps of the regulars along hte border as possible. evidently thinking that they would be safer within sight of thu" American flag. even if they could not hc under 1t.
 These queer amps of women and children. some of whom were used tr ali of the mXurcs uf life were ire ,rIcntlN raided hy bands of rebel sol di,rS and the poor creatures were helpless in the hands uf their con uuorers and suffered the utmost in dirnitirs. These matters became Brown in Washington and the humane action of the American government in Hlluwinp these poor destitute creatures {" enter the country and receive tn protection of the flag is nothing moro than q step in the interest of hu manity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

towboat ill the river opposite this city and tn" childr.n nearly famishci for food and dead from the cold toll r,markabl" st,"v. nf their cXper i, nccs.
 WI ,l: they discovered that they w., drift they were well clear nf 'h. wharvrs and z. inr down the bay ", the rhh tide. They looked upon the trip Hs q lark at first but soon they became frightened and tried t' hail passing craft No one paid nn> attention t" them and when night cam, were almost down to Sand\ Hook and headed out to sea.
 The change "f tide kept them ill the bay and the next morning they werr again almost off the battery Again and again they tried (" hail passing river craft but il is probable that those on the larger boats thought thorc were some grown people on board the little motor craft and that the children were merely waivins greetings.
 several times the small boat wene almost out to set and came back on tn, changing tide and the little wan dcrers were nearly dead when their cries were at last needed and pass inr tug stopped long enough to inves tigatc, Then the children were brought ashore here and their districted par crts notified
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--The reason for the summary action of the secre . tary of war in ordering the admittancr of the refugees from captured Mexican cites to the United States was made known today when some of the re- ports of American officers along the border and of the secret agents in Mexico were allowed to be made puh- lie to Il certain extent
 The full text of these reports hay" not been Rir" out but enough Is known to show that the plight of thcs.' innocent sufferers from tn" state of war existing on Mexican borders to b,' desperate.
 There were several hundred of thcs' people, mostly women and children gathered as close to the line as pos s.ble after the series of battles fought along the border towns and they were in absolute destitutio ion some of these women had come from the most rcfn ed of Mexican homes and others were of the peon class. but one and all they were subject to the drunken in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Spec,ai Nugget Service.


 LONDON. Jan. ii. 6.--Thcre have been rumOrs for some time around the for cign office that Minister Garden. th" representative of Great Britain al Mexico City Wolld he transferred tu another post. ThrS" rumors wer' confirmed today and il is hintrd tha' the reason for his transfer is hccaus, he was largely responsible for what came near being a break in tn" pleas ant and satisfactory relations exist ing between England and the 'nite' states oyer affairs in Mexico.
 At the time that American and other foreigners were in serious danger in Mexico and the United States rrfus- ..d to protect either her own lr othc.' srbjccts there was great pressnr" brought upon the foreign office by th" other European powers to get England to join with them in a combined dem onstration against Mexico and in ie noring the Washington administrations This England preferred not to do and she repeatedly assured the rpotestine
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
MEMBER LIFE SAVING
 CONGRESS RESIGNS

mission and returned to the United States because he says that he cannot agree with his american colleagues in regard to the manner of manning life boats.
 It is thought that there must De some deeper reason than the small question of manning boats behind the r, signation of Mir. Furuseth as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.

BROOKLYN. Jan. 5.--A good many amateur wireless operators are not familiar with the law recently passed hv congress which makes it an "i . fence for amatcurc wireless operators to pick up government messages ana give out the information thus receir- cd. That is the reason that Gustav" Schmidt, who has q private wireless station on the roof of his house on DcKalh avenue was let off with Il fifty dc liar fine when he appeared in Mag istrate Brannens court this morning charged with taking government mes sages and then giving out the news,
 Schmidt's arrest came about m cther peculiar manner. He has . friend who is d sailor in the navy and who was on leave from his ship The vessel was due in New York for
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
THREE DAYS LOST
 IN OPEN BOAT

They were having great time and did not notice when the lines parted and the boat drifted out into the bay.
 When the children did not return home at supper time q search of the neighborhoOd was made but no one thought of looking for them on the beat laid up in winter quarters and when they could not be found the po- lice were notified and general alarm sent out.
 Today the boat was picked up by
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
SIX DAYS FIERCE FIGHTING
 0JlNAGA STILL HOLDS OUT

was allowed tu cross the burd'-r fipu. thu. l'nited States on a special dispen. satlun by the government as it was an4 .rued for Red Cross work end the n,uu,.l for It's purchase wds Iargel i5 :, model field hospital In every va and is copied after those iE us" II, th. I'nit-d Stat"~ .,rtn+ with las" hospital field hospital and field rchcf stations The ere of the woundcf .IIrinr the last SiN daNS h"htinP ha- h, rn remarkably well handIri and ei uws that the r..FtI troops 1T" pro rIrsSinp in the art nf war Thrir cummisearv and transport depart mrntss are .,lsu fairly well nrCtniz"| and the communications are in chhrr uf an officer said 10 have at on" tim" h.'f m the French army
 General Ortrea believes that as soon ;,~ his re- achievements arrive he will
 ,hl. tu capture ojnaEa without urN trouble should the federal troopl reported to have started for the place show up they will he engaged before th"> can enter the town
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DENVER. Jan. i. \ remarkable crime which is undoubtedly q murder, but the reason for which cannot he fathomed was disclosed here the morning after New Years when the body of Miss Jennie Slavin was found in an inner room of the offices in which she worked in a downtown of fee building.
 The girl was missed from her home where she should have returned from the office where she went to do some extra work on New Years day and the police were informed of her absence. The first place they searched in look ing for Miss Slavin was the office where she was employed.
 The body of the stenograp phcr was found in the inner office and there
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
WORKS SAYS
 WILSON RULES
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Senator John D. Works, of California, does not believe in one man rule in the United States and he wasn't afraid to say so at recent dinner where he was the principal speaker. He de- plored the dictatorial manner in which President Wilson handled congress and said that the fact that one man o: the nation was incompatible with the idea of our republican institu tons
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

SIeSs over small matters of th!' kinI he work he was selected by the preSi- dent to do. Furuseth will go at once to Washington and it is possible that the real reason for his leaving the American commission will be told {" President Wilson
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
COST HIM FIFTY TO
 TAP GOVT WIRELESS

EriStnaS and the friends of th," anna turt wireless operator offered to oh tain the exact time of tn" vessels ar rival when she came into communica - ti"n with the I.u\.,l station When thr ship reported [" the navy yard Sh. told of ,in accident lu the cnein" room and asked that amhulanCcS b.' sent tu the dock |" meet her on her arrival. /
 schmidt received this mrSSaec~)and idea occurred to him that he ouGh, {" inform the newspapers of the affair.
 It was hcraisc of is in f. rm the newspapers of the affair. IL was because of his interest in tn" orc SIS that his wireless operations were discovered and his arrest and fine fol . lowed an investigation of his giving nut information intended only for tn" government officials.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 6.-One result of the recent great storm which swept along the Atlantic coast was the dis truction of many small pleasure craft which were laid up for the winter. One of these small motor boats was tied up to wharf in South Brooklyn and the three small children of the owner, Mir. J. V. Kleeger of South Brooklyn were using the boat as a playhouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
Special Nugget Service.

ruseth of San Francisco. president of the American Seaman's Union, who was appointed by President Wilson as a member of the international con- gross which is considering the use of safety devices at sea. arrived here from London today.
 Furuseth has resigned from the com
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
QUEEN CONTEST.

At the reopenlng of the queen con t' st for the carnival to be held on oanuary ~ the candidates stood aS follows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Mrs. Bartlett will reopen her danc : ire class Wednesday at p. m. at k K. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
NOTICE.

Oddfellows. Rebekahs and families Eesday evening S:30 D. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus, ness. $1 per doz. for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
iNFORMATiO NWANTEO.

The postmaster has been asked for information in regard to one Hiram Brooks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06
NOTICE.

Lovers of Augustine ( kysr eutter Crisp and Victoria choeoiatss should put in their orders, as our supply is limited. ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only 5e. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Baker,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Wsskly Nugget, only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Weekly Nugget. only soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-06

Furuseth has resigned from the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
!. MICA. Plans Hockey
Games for Local Gym

Hockey on the gym floor. all the
same as on the ice. is the latest In
novntion ut tho Y. NJ. c. A. gym.
Tho game Is played with regular
hockey sticks and a rubber puck.
which skips about the polished floor
as II on ice.
The senior class has been divided
into four teams. OF which the lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

veys the word that Wright IL In
Denver. and states that Mature IL
In grand form. and very confident
of coping the match and the title
In Seattle.
1T IS RuMoRED THAT ONE
athlete Is tired OF tho Federal cir
cult I.addie Link Is the player
mentioned. Ito was with the In.
dlanapolis Fcderais last season. but
Ia seeking TO be- placed back among
the organized players. Taddie
jumped from the Springfield club
10 Join the outlaws.
WE HAVE A RELATIVE OF
Willie Richie. the worlds light
weight champion. living right close
20 us. He is Theodore Steffen. the
i2-year.old brother OF the cham.
pion. who resides in Portland with
a married sister. Young steffen
Is one OF tho most enthusiastic
members of the Mnl,nomah A. G.
boys class. but while he INDUCES In
nearly every kind OF athletics. he
won't even look at boxing glove
Hls family seems to think that one
champion In the family Is plenty
enough.
SEATTLE FOOTBALL FANS
may see tho Innovation OF a new
football rule next season. II an
Eastern football expert is success.
ful In his scheme. lie advocates
the elimination Of tho yArdstick
and urges that the teams should be
required to make from one io-yard
limo to the next line In four downs.
The recommendation Is shortly 10
be made TO the rules committee.
the INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
will be- arrayed in red suits with
black and yellow trimmings this
season. Probably an attraction TO
draw tho crowds away from the
Federal park
CONNIE ALSO BREAKS IN
print by prophesying tho Feds are
In for a trimming Now II Connie
was predicting another pennani for
the Athletics he'd be taken more
seriously.
THE OWNER OF THE INDIAN.
apoiis club went TO ST Louis look.
Ing for ball players. He didn't ind
any. as none OF the players of other
clubs were there
THE CHICAGO FEoERALs ARE
TO use concrete in their new park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
While Mays Mournfor'Em
Feds Keep Up Their Raid

WHILE THE moouls OF THE
big leagues are stiil weeping salty
tears for their weak little compel
itors. he Federal league. and fore
casting a disastrous ending for
them. tho outlaw brigade continues
20 sweep tia drasnet through the
ranks OF tho larger organizations.
The Feds today have success
fully serenaded Russell Ford. New
York Americans: Howard Chmnitx.
Philadelphia Nationals. and Edgar
winett. Detroit. these three pitchers
ers announcing Tuesday they will
Join the outlaws.
Fords departure from organized
baseball Is a bitter blow TO Frank
Chance. without the famous spit
baller. Frank will have more wor'
ries than ever
Pittsburg will lament Camnitx's
leap 10 the outlaws. ms Howard was
one OF the shining lights OF the Ma
tionai circuit.
The Feds have announced that
four umpircs have already been OBJ
tanned. The arbitors so far signed
are VIM. Brennan. steve Cusack.
Monte Cross and q. c. Bush.
SAMMY TROTT, OF ColUM-
bus, O.. who II will be remembered,
supplied tho first rung to bud
Anderson's climb TO pugilistlc prom.
lnencc. 10 in Milwaukee seeking
scraps. An attempt Is being made
TO match Sammy against Jack
White. Steve Ke,ehell or Charley
White. His match with White.
scheduled for Toledo. has been can
ueiied.
BENNY ALLEN, THE WORLDS
pocket billiard champion. who de
tends his title against George Ma
turo In Seattle late this month. II
taking on all corners in California
to get himself in shape for the
championship rub here. Brown
Hulen, under whose auspices the
match will como off. today received
a telegram from J. T. Clark. who
is associated with Chick Wright In
tho billiard business In Frisco. con
graduating them on securing what
experts consider the greatest match
Of the time. Wright vas a rival
bidder for the match. Clark con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

ers are c. Davis. Julius Engquist.
Guy Thomas and G.. Maxwell.
These teams will compete In
track relay. potato relay. hop. step
and Jump. longball. hockey. volley-
ball and basketball. and the team
which has the highest number Of
points at tho end OF March will be
the guests OF the others at a ban
Quet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 2i.-Ad Vol
CAST In rapidly rounding into form
here for his scheduled lo-round
match nert Friday night with Joe
Rivers OF Los Angeles.
III Rivers will only stand up and
fight, the bout will not 70 the
limit" Ad said. The Mexican does
not like body punches. and that's
what I will hand hun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
STAR READERS TO HAVE CLASS IN
BASKETBALL; DOBIE THE TEACHER

CImom Dob of the of Washington,
coach the country Each of the Dobe has coached
found football Dobie
himself in
coached the indoor yea n that
Dobe
and take and let the
been reluctant to accept
Dobie of
The telling
the EVERY BASKETBALL PLAYER SEATTLE OUGHT
READ AND STUDY THEM THEY APPEAR
FIRST ONE TOMORROW L<'4S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

Borins Taught Aastin 4 Salts gym
nAslan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
TEX BEATS HIM

ABERDEEN. Jan. 2i4--Tex Yer.
non. claimant Of tho Northwest
fchherwelght championship. showed
considerable class IN HIS sir.round
30 in this city Tuesday night agains,
Arch Stoy OF centraiia. He won
the decision. Vernon held back In
the early rounds. and then tore into
his man. IL was this squirt that
won him the verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

TAFT. Cal. Jan. ai.-Tommy
Burns confirmed today report
that he will risk his embonpoint in
the ring here against Battling
Brant" January 20. And II win"
no seriously explained. "I'll be
ready for Gunboat Smith,
Burns Is here with Arthur Pelky.
who will meet Kid Kenneth at Boust
City January %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
PICKS EVERETT

EVERETT. Jan. 2i.-After look.
Ing over the ground. Manager Lou
Nordyks OF the Edmonton club. in
tho Western Canada league. m.
nounced that he would bring bis
squad here for a short spring prac-
tfre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

the INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
viii be arrayed in red suits with
black and yellow trimmings this
season. Probably an attraction 10
draw tho crowds away from the
Federal park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
Complete Report
of Market TODAY

Western av. dealers expect 4 de-
crease in the quotations for pota-
toes. with 30 carloads on track and
with more duo TO arrive. Tho drop
may occur the present week.
The days business saw practical.
iy no alterations in prices.
Prices paid proase~s .sr vegetable.
and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
BATTLES after
LONG SECLUSION

RACINE. Wis. Jan. 2i.--Johnny
CouIon. bantamwelgh worlds cham.
pion. IL scheduled 10 clash 10
rounds here tonight with Young
slnnoti. This will be Coulon's
first battle for many months. HIS
last contest being with Frankie
Burns at Kenosha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
MIDogTs MEET TO-DAY

Tho franklin and Queen Anne
Midgets basketball teams will get
a chance TO show their worth today
when they mix on the formers floor
this afternoon. Neither team has
shown much To date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
D. MACY, Specialist

eu1U. ChkrsVvsrste. Drusie~s rr~~t.
- - ulssairss sssx~ry. Nature
- Ne<l~s.e and sarsevy.
sn-s-s CLONE BIDo.
ns1lsss a. sd First Az.
spssste. Wsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21

but deny they have signed either
Fred Merklo or Ping Bodie.
CONNIE MACK HAS NOT
signed his players yet But there
Ia no truth in the rumor that he
is waiting 20 see which ones the
Feds want
SOMEONE HAS SAID THAT A
fighters success depends on HIS
knowing what 90 do whom Eroggy.
Most OF them know. They lie very
stiil on tho floor
THEY SAY TOO MUCH WATER
viii mako nervous wrecks 81 ball
players. Those In Cincinnati and
Milwaukee are safe.
PRESIDENT srEiNiNcER. or
tho ~. Louis Fcderais. expects 60
beat the National and American
league eluhs out of their gate re-.
ceipt@ In that town by obtaining q
location nearer the downtown acc.
ton than those OF the rivals The
grounds arc ideal. Tho rental II
$4,000 a year with tho option Of
purchase nj $4,000.
THE DIFFICULTIES UNDER
which football was played In the
early days Of tho sport II well II.
Illustrated by n story told by Judge
Charles HenEter. OF Chicago. NJ the
recent banquet 10 the Purdue
eleven. In telling OF tho outfi,ting
OF the first Old Gold and Blue team
hs said.
We had no store In Lafayette
got little German tailor 10 mea.
sure nil tho boys and make suits
for them He made tho uniforms
out OF bed ticking. without padding
and skin tight.
when W. appeared on the field
To play Butler. they protested. be.
canse they said We had creased that
bed ticking In the hope they would
be- unable To hold us when they
tackled. That Was no, true and
after 10 minutes parieying. tho
protest was dissilowed."
JUST WHAT A TEAM or
youngsters. balanced by few vet.
Grams In the game. but not IN years.
can do In the National ieaene. will
be determined by George StalllnEs.
manager OF the Boston Braves. The
old policy OF the Braves was 20
have team Of vets For n mum.
Der OF years that policy brought
them close 10 the bottom OF the lad.
der. During tho coming training
season Stallings viii have 70 young.
sters on his roster. and Of that
number 81 will be under 30 years OF
age Otto Hess. tho Oldest man on
tho list. r. 20. Next To Hess Ia
Captain Sweeney. who II ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-21
LEAGUE ELECTS

wALI.A WALI.A. Jan. Civ. n.
Matlock. mayor Of Pendleton. was
elected president. ana f. NJ. Brown
OF walla walla secretary OF the
Western Tn-State here late yester-
day. II was also agreed that the
81. 200 salary limit for Glass ID
leagues would be rigidly enforced.
The president and secretary were
instructed TO place fourth club In
Baker, La Grande or Lewiston.
------------------
porfrT fauEft Austin 4 RAits gym
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re-
suits. Advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
ORANGE KNIGHTS
SCORE THE RUNS
Suburban Knights of Columbus
Shut Out Star of Bethlehem
Nine, 90.

The Star Of Bethlehem Council
team of the knights of Columbus
League, were defeated yesterday
morning on the Pacific oval by the
Orange Council. by the score of To
0. 1t was the local teams first game
at home. Previous to the game a
parade around the field took place
and Commissioner Charles P. Gillen
pitched the first ball over the plate.
The home boys were unable 10
contribute to the celebration by an
nexing the game. although they put
up a good fight for the decision.
Carl. the pitcher of the home nine,
tried to win his own game by his
work on the mound and by slamming
out two timely hits. Harmon ana
Boyle of the locals. also tried .
push home the winning runs by
leaning on the ball for two safeties,
but the all-around strength of the
Orangeites was too great.
Lyons, the visiting pitcher, was the
star of his nine He managed t.
knock out two hits when hits were
needed. and crossed the rubber once
himself. Bulk and A. Hanley, Of
Orange, also had Two hits apiece.
The score: