davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

February 6. 1914. Temperature-afa 10 above: m,nimum. II below. Barometer-30.0S inches. Weathcr-Partly cloudy. Wind--N.. 12 miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

NEW ORLEANS. Feb e.-The con- sthutionalist government in Mexico hds just paid down one hundred thou
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

White Barn rebuilt ready for bus'' sss. $1 per doz.. for fresh esss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
N(,1lCE.

NOTICE. Lovers of Augustine & kyer Suite Crisp and Victoria Chocolates should put in their orders, as our supply # limited.
 RC SE CANDY STO9f
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06

FLOUR ls CHEAP. Drsad eniy se- Nerth psls Bakery srd Anvil eakWy
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-06
NEW SHANGHAI JUDGE. Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--The presii d, nt has nominated Charles s. I.Obinr-
 CT of Omaha to be judge of the i'm
 t,~rationaI court at Shanghai. China
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30

Practically every state and most d the big
Judges this award state that Class B. Miscellaneous
dfm y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
Dear sirs

advising
IS are !
s. .5@1f y Yours truly
cozzENs
N. Y. st..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
The Winners

s +
Sritton Printing Company, Cleven O.
lent & Graft, New York City
1. b. Morse Company, ST .Josephlch.
Price, Lee & Adkins, New Hayensnn
e. " Uzzell, Raleigh, y. G..
Honolulu Star.Bulletin, Honolulnawaii.
arizona Daily Star, Tucson, Ariz
Telegraph Printing Co, HARRISBURG.
The De Winnie Press, New York Gil
Southgate Press, Boston, Mass.
T. 4, 1Tunsey Company, New Yorky
Lent & Graft, New York City
Barclay Printing Company, Cineli, O.
Cramer Printing Company, CraftPa.
Burt Haywood Company, Lafayettld.
Telegraph Printing Co, Harrisburg.
The De Winnie Press, New York Gil
The De Winnie Press, New York Gil
Messenger job Print, OWensbero,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-30
c/cAs-.zz,-


LINOTYPE BULLETIN shortly before April 18TH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

names on the time clock, so 1t would
appear that they are not working
more than ten hours.
we have the same complaints
every year." said Mr.. Nelson. More
stories about Lofts Bros. than any
store in town.
Just as soon rs business begins
rushing people complain, All have
the same tale; but we nave not been
able to find violation SO far
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
lie MEXICAN SITUATION

washington DEC, E4s-TeIegraph
ing the constitutienalist agency here
this afternoon, Former President
CarFanza denied he is preparing to
fee from Mexico and stated that he
Is inspecting his troops.
Gen. Hugh SCOTS efforts to bring
about ap eaeeful adjustment of the
trouble at<Naco are progressing sat
isfaetorily, the general reported to
Sec'y of War Garrison today. He
has held conferences with Gems. Hill
and Gales and expects to meet Gen.
MaytoFena today.
The Mexican troops apparently
are holding their positions pending
the outcome Of the negotiations.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
ALLEeE VIOLATION OF TEN
HOUR LAW BY LOFTS BROS,

Complaints that Lofts Bros, the
"dollar-doWn-dol lar-a-week" State
street jewelers., are working their girl
clerks from o'clock in the morning
until 8 o'clock the following day are
being investigated by the state fac
tory inspectors under Oscar Nelson.
According to several letters from
girls who said they were clerks, they
are worked until the early morning
hours and then are taken to the Ho-
tel Planters to save time in getting
down in the morning and make
sure of their appearaee at the jewelry
store.
Eight complaints in the last ten
days have been registered with Mel
son by employees and relatives of
girls who work for the ':dollar-a-
week. instalment house.
Seven inspectors have failed to get
the goods on the place. Apparently
the time records kept by the firm
are correct and girls are not over
worked, but complaints pour in just
the same.
OHe party WIN OAcIOu U 1uFHisu
witnesses said that to keep their
jobs the girls are willing to peFjure
themselves They are afraid to take
the chance Of being thrown out into
the army of jobless.
In a letter to The Day Book COM
plainant says that the firm has pro-
7ided for the arrival of inspectors
by registering each girl under two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

he ate iFregularly. lived In a single
squalid room and spent his time on
the streets.
But Jack Robbins thinks this boy
should be given a last chance. He
points to the fact that the humani-
tartan actions of Day Book reader
toward Harold Wray, who ran away
from ST. Charles, have made a good
boy of Harold. and he asks that other
humanitarians take this problem and
Try to solve it.
Lester White is boy who has
never had a chance, Is he going to
get one now?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
SCHOOL NOTES
+ +++++++++++++ + +++

Many new names have been added to
the enrolment list within the present
week.
Three or four students who cannot
give full time to school work because of
outside duties are availipg themselves of
part time work in certain departments of
the high school. We shall be glad to
have it understood that this plan is en-
conraged and that the same privilege will
be granted to other students of the dis
trct. if it is impossible for the Young peo-
pile to follow the regular course.
An enthusiastic meeting of the student
body was held in the assembly room at
the high school on Tuesday afternoon at
the close of school. The question of
athletics was discussed, and generous
contribution was made toward the pur-
chase of suits for the football team.
We are uow able to make announce
which will be given under the auspices
of the high school. during the year. The
| talent presented comes most highly
recommended. and the hearty support Of
the community is solicited in this first
effort Of the school to bring an entire
Lyoeun Course to the city. The talent
and dates are as follows:
Arthur Rachel, Ensctor of Plays: Oct.
20, 1914 MIR. Rachel graduated with
the 1906 class of Leland Powers
School. Boston, and was member oil
the faculty for two years.
Sarah Ruth Bates and Company; Nov.
2l, 1914. Program consists of Read
ings. Vocal Solos, Cello Solos. Violin
Solos. Instrumental Trios. Lady Quar-
tet, Costume Songs and a Sketch.
| The Waldens, Entertainers; Jan. |. 1915
mo entertainment committee will err
in securing their services. Press
comment, South Cumberland. Md.
Granville Jones. a rare Humorist; Feb
10. 1915. He is the kind of orator
that makes his listeners sorry when he
closes his ecture.'-Press comment,
Pleasanton. Kansas.
Meister Singers, Male Quartet and Organ
Chimes; April %. 1918. Not not
able number or two shining out from a
meuloCre pfogrdin. Out program
every number of which was more than
satisfying. nP."-Evening Post. Gary. In
diana
All persons who SO kindly contracted
for tickets for the Lyceum Course will
please be ready to recsive them in the
near future.
| We are now GLAD to add the name Of
Earl Minor to the list of high school
graduates who have entered the State
University at Boulder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18
Local Druggist Says:
Take Only One Dose

We want to tell thnse in Rocky Ford
suffering from stomach or bowel trouble
that we are agents for the simple mix
-.ure of buckthorn, bark, glyeerine. ETC.,
became famous by curing appendicitis.
This is the most thorough bowel cleanser
known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation almost Immediately, You
will oe surprised at the QUICK action of
Adler-i-ke. The Rexall Store.
Seedmen, place your order early for
seed pit muslin at Hardey's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

Wanted-Mothers to read Hardey's
LOOK for the LOOP Blouse Ad in this
paper on page four
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-09-18

Wanted-Seedmen to buy your seed
pit muslin at Hardey's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
SECRET OF RADIUM's ENERGY
Particles Shct E-ona I. Are Declares
TO Travel Through Atmosphere
at Speed Of Light.

The energy, or power. of moving
object is proportional to its weight
and its velocity. A motorcycle runs
ming at so miles an hour will strike
SIS hard a blow as two-ton truck
moving at three miles an hour.
small caliber high-power rifle bullet
will strike as hard as ton weight
travelling at slow speed. Microscopic
bodies travelling at high velocities
have an energy equal to that OF much
heavier bodies travelling slowly.
This is the reason radium possesses
such enormous energy. The particles
shot out from 1t are microscopicaliy
small, but they travel with the speed
of light. or $4,000 miles a second. 1t
has been we'll said that a spiders web
running over pulleys at the speed OF
light would give enough energy to run
all the machinery in England. A small
stream of water under great pressure
will tear down a mountain more rap
idly than slow-running river.
With this In mind it is easy enough
to understand how electricity travel
ing at the rate of 10000 miles a sec.
ond is capable of transmitting thou
sands Of horsepower over copper
wire no larger than a lead pencil.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
A Satisfactory Settlement

Nippon, w. Va. July %, 1914,
Messrs, Washington & Cooke.
Charles Town, w Va.
Gentlemen
We acknowledge receipt of
check in settlement of our loss by fire of
wheat burned in the shock in field set on fire
BY the railroad few days ago. The adj
Justine mt OF the loss was eminently fair and
satisfactory and promptly made and we
take pleasure in re ommending your agency
TO those of our friends needing anything in
the insurance line.
Very truly yours,
C. W. CHAPMAN,
P. W. HARRISTON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
Stable Bow Named Horse.

Commenting on the curious names
often given to racehorses, a writer in
a London daily recalled the historic
case of Potoooooooo. The earl Of Egg
remont had a horse he intended to
call Potatoes, and in going round the
stable one evening he gave the stable
boy in charge of the horse piece OF
chalk, and told him to write the name
on the corn bin. The boy wrote Pot
and then, evidently in some doubt as
to the correct spelling, finished the
word by repeating the letter 20 eight
times. This so amused Lord Eyre
mont and his friends that the horse
was so named forthwith
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03


Neckwear AMI haudkerchiefs, L ce as
sortment at Landis'
DeLava Cream Separators, the world
eader, sold by Phillips 4 Morelsnd.
The Thompson shoe at Kshn's.
liz for tired feet. buy it of Miler's har
macy.
Guns, shells. hrnting coats, at Phillips
Moreland.
lev Holland gasoline engines at
Phillips & Moreland.
Fodder yarn, corn baskets, huskipg
loves and pins at Phillips d Moreand.
weare showing a big line of ladies' and
children's coats. Prices are right, styles
are right Come and see for yourself.
G. T. SHUGAkT.
Majestic and Laurel ranges also coal oil
stoves in stock and will erect in your houfe
on short notice John C Burns i Co,
Parties having money 20 loan should see
me- / can give them an attractive per
cent investment w o Norris.
MiIler's Pharmacy sells benzoate of soda.
4 OF, will preserve a barrel of cider,
Buy your auto or carriage sponges and
channels of Miller's Pharmacy.
Money to Loan on approved real estate
security, G.. NJ. Beltzhoover. Jr.
Special attention gwen TO hitting American
silver. German spring, hard rubber aud
chase trusses, Fitting trusses a specially
and satisfaction guaranteed at DR.. NJ. O..
SCOTS, 121 W. Washington street.
Buy your winter coal and wood from
John @ Burnc & Co,
Velvet Sailor Hats, fashions latest-A b
Dept Store.
Note paper and envelopes in boxes cor
respondence cards and envelopes, linen
paper tablets. ali sizes, of best quality.
Brown Il Hooff, Druggists.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03

viii " i'll be pleased 20 Gail anu ex iibit de-
signs of work ard specimens of mate rial, and
to make esiimetes ind quote rricet OIL any
thing in our line.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-11-03
Money to Loan.

On Redemption of Shares in the Charles
Town & Ransom Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Tuesday, p. m at the office of the
Association. FRANK BECK WITH.
Sec'y and Treas'rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
LYRAN S0CIETY'S DINNER
Swedes Celebrate Twenty fifth
Year of Organization.

The Swedish Singing Society Lyran
celebrated its twenty anniversary
last evening with banquet at the New
York Press Club which was attended by
10 persons. Lyran organized the Ameri-
can Union of Swedish Singers, compris-
ing over 1000 male voices, in various
cities of the United States. and has sung
at all the singing festivals given by the
union and sent delegations of singers to
Sweden on two occasions, when they
have sung before two Swedish kings, the
late King Oscar and the present King,
Gustaf v Lyran will sing at the singing
festival to be held next June in Mime
apolis.
Swedens Minister at Washington the
Hon. W. A. F. Ekengren, made the prin-
cipal speech at the banquet The presi-
dent of Lyran. Charles X. Johansen.
editor of The Swedish North STAR pre-
sided. Other speakers were Consul Cen
eral Magnus Clarholm, of New York
John Aspegren, president Of the New
York Produce Exchange; A. e. Johnson.
general passenger agent Of the Scandi-
navian- American Line; Hans Lagerlof.
president of the scandinavian American
Grading Company; Gustaf Bergman, the
tenor of the Century Opera House, and
the four former presidents Of the society
since its birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Ii COL. HEALY RESIGNS
To Leave seth Regiment After
March II.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Healy, of
the 18th Infantry. n. G. n. Y. has an
nounced his intention TO resign, after
twentyeight years in the service.
At the request Of his superiors. Lieuten-
ant Colonel Healy consented to remain in
service until March IL, to join the annual
church parade. Under his command Com
pany l, when be was a captain, made a
record of 100 per cent in fifteen consecu-
tive inspections. At the Creedmoor rifle
range it made 100 per cent for many con-
secutive years, and when the regim ent
took possession of its new armory The
company furnished its own quarters. at
an expense of about $1,000.
When the s9th was serving in the Span
ish- American War, Captain Healy was
senior captain of the regiment and Com
pany ] was assigned TO special detail at
headquarters at Huntsville, Ala. After
former Brigadier General George Moore
Smith, who was colonel of the regiment
was appointed Police Commissioner he
appointed Captain Healy as his secretary
On January !, 1897, Captain Healy was ap-
pointed aide-de-c camp to Governor Charles
Il. Hughes. He continued in that posi-
ton with the rank of captain until De-
cember 81, 1910 He was elected lieuten-
ant colonel Of the seth on September 5.
1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
STRIKERS FACE SPANKING
Boys of Bryant High School
Will Have Test To- morrow.

Harry Walker leader of the so-calle.l
strike" at the Bryant High School, Long
Island City, announced yesterday that
ranks and that by the opening of school
Monday morning only the teachers and
girl pupils will be in the building. While
none of the girls have openly gone on
strike it Is said many Of them are in
sympathy with the boys and may remain
at home Monday.
The new strikers" are William Pres
ton, Michael Brandt. Wallace Fellows.
George Foelsch, Edward Bagby. Rudolph
Krkman and F. Otto Andres.
The Bryant Is the largest school In
Queens, having an enrolled attendance OF
t,JC0. 1t is under the direction of Pro-
fessor Peter +. Demarest, ard his strict
discipline is one OF the things objected TO
by the strikers
heard from the parents OF the strikers
concerning their views on the strike
Seine Of the teachers are inclined to think
that the best treatment for the lads be-
tween new and Monday could be admins
tered by the parents in the form of the
old fashioned woodshed and hickory
switch
Dr. Den Arrest asserts that the so called
strike is not troubling i'm. A number OF
the boys. he says. ore truants from the
school. who will have plenty to occupy
their attention when they return with
their explanations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SAYS VILLA MEANS
TO BE PRESIDENT
Close Friend Declares That Is
and Will Remain His One
Ambition,

Chihuahua. Mexico. March 14.-"Villa.
the one time bandit, will be the next
President Of Mexico. That is his ambi-
ton, and despite all reports to the con-
trary it will remain his ambition until he
either is dead or President"
This declaration was made to-day by a
friend so close to General Villa as to give
authority to the assertion.
General Villa will remain supreme
commander through the progress Of the
rebellion" said one of his advisers. His
succession of victories against the federal
army, his sweeping away of the Huerta
soldiers from the north Of Mexico while
Carranza remained in comparative OBJ
scurity on the Pacific slope. have so ex-
allied him in the minds of his soldiers as
TO make his subordination to any one else
improbable.
General villa could not afford to go
south at the head Of his troops in the
attack on Torreon before he had first sat-
isfied himself that his going would not re-
suit in the loss Of any of his power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
BANKERS REFUSE AID;
HUERTA TO TAKE FIELD
Dictator Expected to Quit Pres
idency to Lead Army When
Demand for Cash Fails.

Mexico City, March 14.-Bankers in
the capital have secured from the gov
eminent a week more in which 10 an
swer the governments demand that
they supply it with from 100000 to
$4,000 900 pesos a month, but it is UNI
officially stated that there is no doubt
that the reply will be a refusal.
knowledge that the demand will not
be complied with. it is said, has re-
suited in President Huerta virtually
deciding TO go into the field at the
head of the greater part of the army,
leaving Senior Portilo y Rojas. For
eign Minister, in the Presidency.
According to the story in circulation
the other members OF the Cabinet
would resign, and the new President
would form another government and
call for an election at an early date, In
the hope of securing American recog-
milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
C FL P

You can tell the Grip by hot
ushed face, fever, headache, in
uenza, catarrh. pains and sore
pss in the chest and limbs. cough,
Ire throat, general prostration,
aching bones and sleepless
nights
A dose of "Seventy-seven" at
the first feeling of restlessness,
will cut short the attack.
If you wait till you're sick a
bed it may take longer to break
|up. Two sizes, 25c. and $l.00,
at all druggists or mailed.
Humphreys H0me0. Medicine Co, 1J6
|n1D.s.su Street, New York.-Adyertiseme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Spend Night at University
Settlement House After
|. w. w. Orat0ry.
SENTENCED COMRADES
LABOR IN WORKHOUSE
Charities Commissioner Thinks
Clergy Wrong in Aiding Them
While City Is Ready.

After listening more or less patiently to
| speeches by their. leaders In Rutgers
Square last night the army OF the UNI
employed again Jared sumptuously.
There we're two hundred OF them. They
gathered shortly before o'clock. and
after hearing the exhortations Of Frank
Strann Hamilton and Joseph O'Carrell,
both OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World the army" fell in and marched
I'm column OF twos to the University Set
Element House. at Rivington and Rutgers
streets. Here they were taken care OF for
the night through the hospitality or Dr.
Robbins Gilman. head OF the settlement.
1.-THE boys" as they are termed by the
leaders Of the so-called unemployed
movement. who were sentenced to the
workhouse by Magistrate Campbell for
participating in the disorderly demon
stration at st. Alphonsuss Roman Catho-
lie Church In West Broadway, on the
night OF March 4, were reported as doing
nicely on Blackwell's Island.
Nine OF the 1911 who were arrested re-
| ceived sentences ranging from three days
to sixty days. Frank Tannenbaum, their
| leader, still awaits trial. All have been
assigned TO labor to which they were
adapted Warden Fox yesterday said
none OF them has yet demanded pay.
The speakers at Rutgers Square pre-
dicted that the men who were sentenced
to the workhouse would refuse to work
unless paid for their toll Last night.
however, no reference was made TO the
boys who are sojourning on the island
nor of demand being made for wages
Their counsel, Justus Sheffield. OF No
q Cedar street. said yesterday that he in
tended to appeal their cases.
John A. Kingsbury. Commissioners OF
Charities. has. not yet received any ac-
ceptances from the Religious Citizenship
League and clergymen whom he invited
on Friday night to visit the Municipal
Lodging House and learn more about the
unemployed question at first hand.
lie extended the invitations because OF
the intended meeting for discussion OF
the question of unemployed called for next
Wednesday. I'm his statement the Com
missioner said. in part
II believe the clersymen who, through
their generosity OF heart. have thrown
oren their doors and provided food and
lodgings 10 groups OF men would not be
making such an economic mistake il they
realized the facts concerning the city's
provision for just such emergencies.
why should men put themselves upon
the hospitality of the churches and there
beg o. demand food and shelter when the
city provides ample accommodations for
feeding and housing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SAYS CARRANZA IS
In FEAR OF VILLA
Witness Tells House Committee
the Rebel Chief Lives in
Terror of Bandit.


Washington, March 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs heard General
Pancho Villa described to-day as a bandit
by Elfrego Baca. of Albuquerque, n. NJ,
who has lived nearly twenty years in the
Mexican Republic. Mr.. Baca, who re-
Gently sold his Mexican holdings, was
presented 10 the committee by Represen-
tative Ainey, of Pennsylvania, whose
resolution seeking information regarding
the administrators handling Of the Mex
lean problem is pending.
Before Mr.. Baca testified, F. Tennyson
Nelly, lecturer and former ranch owner
in Mexico, exhibited colored lantern slides
of Mexican scenes, including pictures OF
the burial or burning of the dead killed in
battle.
General Carranza, provisional Pres-
dent of the rebels" said Mr. Baca Lives
in deadly terror of his lieutenant, villa.
He would not dare to sleep in the same
room with him. General Villa is a ban
dit and always will be-"
Mr.. Baca asserted that the first person
killed by Villa was girl who resisted
his advances. Then he fed to the noun
tains, according TO Mr.. Baca, and killed
ten to twenty persons before the revolu-
ton started.
Mr. Baca expressed the opinion that
President Huerta had behind him the
honesty. industry and intelligence of the
Mexican people, while the men support
ing Villa we're for plumber and robbery.
The witness caused laughter when he
testified: "Villa does not buy cattle; he
sells cattle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SUCKED FINGER: GETS $500
First Aid to Dog Bitten Woman
Remembered in Will.

Dedham. Mass. March 1.-THE gal
lantry of William j. Courtney in suck
ing the finger of Mrs. Mary V. +. Hill
after she had been bitten by dog,
seven years ago, will net him $500
through her Will, filed for probate to-
day. The bequest was designated by
the testator "as a small remembrance
OF a courageous act" in her behalf
Mrs. Hill was riding in railroad
train with a dog in her lap, when the
animal suddenly showed symptoms OF
hydrophobia, and bit her finger. Court
rcy. who was i'm the next seat. at once
seized the injured member and drew
out the infection. He had forgotten
tn, incident until informed Of the be-
quest.