davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
PAST GOING
FOR TWO Years
And This Lady Thinks She
Would Have Become Help
less, But FOR Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.

Waldron. Arlz-Miss Gertrude Hous
ton. Of this place. authorizes the fol-
lowing for pul lication: 4 want to tell
all ladies who suffer from any kind
Of vomanIy trouble, among them.
weakness. headache, backaChe. hurt
ing in sides. pains every month, ncr-
vousness. etc. to try Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic. Get ii at once. as it is
what Won need. After YOU uze ono bot
tie vou viii never regret YOUR start
was Just about past going for over
two years. with the above ailments,
and had it not been for Cardui, 7
would have been helpless, no doubt.
/ took one bottle, and my health be
gan to improve. and before the bottle
was gone. I was almost we'll Now, my
health is perfectly all right.
So lady friends. if you want a med
icine that will do you real good, take
Cardui. the woman's tonic"
II you are weak and ailing, think
what it would mean to recover as rap
idly and surely as did Miss Houston.
In the past so years. this strength
building remedy has been used by
more than a million ladies, who found
it of untold value IN relieving wo-
manly pains and ailments.
If you are woman, therefore try
Cardui. You will appreciate its tonic.
building effect on the womanIy constI-
tuition. Begin today (Adv].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
MISS HORNER ENJOYS SOCIAL
COuRTESIES IN JACKSONVILLE

Miss Eva Horner. Of Asheville. y. c,
the charming house guest Of Miss Meta
Bryan, was the inspiration of a pretty
bridge party given by the Misses Weed
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
their home in Riverside.
Two tables of players enjoyed the
game. after which a lovely souvenir
was presented to each guest.
card tables by the hostesses concluded
a very delightful afternoon.
The Misses Weeds guests yesterday
included the honoree, Miss Horner:
Miss Meta Bryan. Miss Margaret
Stockton. Miss Catherine Trenholm
Miss Amy Shields. Miss Margaret
Gamble. Miss Dorothy Myers and Miss
Ruth Drew.
Parking space was greatly taxed last
evening in front of the Atlantic Beach
hotel by he many automobile parties
who ran 6own to the beach to enjoy
dinner and ehe usual Wednesday even
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

ing dance. Open air dancing is becom-
ing a great attraction at the beach,
and among those who motored down
were Miss Nadia LEngle, Miss Mar
garet Stockton, Miss Pomona Kay, Mr..
and Mrs. Stricken Coles. Miss Edith
johnson. Miss Blanche McCarny. Mr..
F, 0. Robinson. Mr.. Marion Coles. Mr..
Horace Woodward. Mr. Gale McFad
den Mr. Charles Arnold, Mr. B. Ben
nington, Miss Nell WrigIey. Mrs. Bion
II. Barnett. Mr.. Bion H. Barnett, Jr.
Miss Sara Evans, OF Montgomery
Ala; Mr.. Hayward Christopher, Mr.
Bruce Smell. Mr. Judson Yerzes, Mr.
Damon Yerlzes, Mr.. Donald Barnett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus S. Baker, Mr.
Wallace Brown. AIr Howard Marvin,
Miss Eva Horner, of Asheviile. \. c.,
Mir, Fritz Rosehurough and others
Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

ported clear now and dry enough to
burn readily.
From the Canadian border TO MeZi-
go tne reports are similar. and there
lave already been extensive fires in
california and Arizona.
The chief forester reports. however
lhat the jre-figatIug forces of the
service are organized better than ever
before. particularly in respect to the
Src detection system os lookout sta
tons. BY means OF these stations
fires are reported quickly and accu-
rately, SO that the control forces may
sc on the ground at the earliest pos
sibIc moment.
In those states where the gravest
dancer threatens. especial efforts are
being made by the goTernmen forest
crs and by cooperative fire protec-
tIaa associations organized among
timberland owners. TO secure care with
fire on the part OF campers, prospec-
tors. Ioggers, and by railroads. The
northwestern forestry and conserva-
zion dissertation, with headquarters at
Portland, Oregon, Is one Of the lead
ers in this campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

as the young couple had known each
other only a month before they de-
cided 10 marry Business called Mr.
Henderson to Mexico, and desiring TO
avoid the furry Of a public we'd
ding, they ran away one night. with
only the mother Of Mrs. Henderson
in the secret
Mrs. Henderson. who IS a striking
young girl OF the brunette type, was
much sought after in Los Angeles,
and il was runlOred that she was en-
gagged TO a wealthy Pasa dena man
prior 70 her meeting Mr. Henderson.
The young couple are now On their
way 10 New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

Los geles, May 23.-Tmid whiz-
zing outlets and cries Of battle,
Miss Edwards. one Of the pref
test 9 of Los Angeles. and Allen
Hendea. prominent business man,
were setly married by a Spanish
padre an old adobe church at NaC0,
Mexicsfrer a romantic eIopement
Thevs Of the marriage came out
a fewys ago when Mr.. and Mrs
Hends1 spent a few hours here on
their AeymoOn tour around the
wor1d.ot even the closest friends of
eltheEpty knew Of the eIopement.
It va case OF love at first sight,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
1000 BOXES

Whitman's fine candy just
received, to be given away.
One free with each cash
purchase of 25 cents or
more. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
REV. DR.. NOFFETT AND
PARTY REACH TOkOHCMA.

Thursday announced the sare arrival
in Yokohoma Of Rev. A. s. 1loffett
and party. including Mrs William
Fisher and others who are touring
the Orient There are eight or ten in
the party ana they viii h,\abScnt for
several months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

Phone 1910. or You may call
#. J. Thompson, Deputy Organ
izer, Phone 818. Corner Car
den and Tarragona streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23
Lady Lost in
Pensacola
BY Not Having Her Hus-
band Join the Owls.

The charter for the new lodge
now being organized in this city
will close Sunday, the oath, at
the K Of P. Hall, at 2 p. m.
Come one and all and get in
on the ground floor.
J. \. HUTCHINS,
Organizer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

OUk
EXTRA SPECIALS
FOR TODAY
81 pounds Head Jap
Rice ......... .$1.CO
II pounds Head
Rice -...... .$1.O0
10 pound pail Swifts
Jewel Lard .$1.15
10 pound pail Cotto-
lene .$1.4C
2 pound can Toma-
toes per dozen ;. 85c
5 pound pail Cotto-
lene .......... 55C
Lowney's, or Bakers
Cocoa, s OF. can &c
Fancy Lemons, per
dozen 13c
Campbell's, Van Camps,
or Armour's soups
8 for ........... 25c
Peacock Syrup 5 pound
cans 33c
Peacock Syrup, 10
pound cans 49,. Coo
Royal Baking Powder
18 OF. can 44c
Royal Baking Powder
8 OF. can 23c
Quaker Corn Flakes,
8 pkgs. for 49,. Csc
Oversee Aspara-
gus 23C
Picnic Hams. per
pound .......... 15c
Oversee Extra sifted
peas .......... 23C
Herring in glass
jars .......-.... 22c
Preserves. 8 pound
glass jars Csc
Apple Butter in stone
crooks ......... 45c
24-fb sack Gold Leaf
Flour .......... 90c
12-tb sack Gold Leaf
Flour .......... 45c
Pure Leaf Lard, per
pound .......... lac
Kindly give us your
order early as possible,
and don't forget a pound
of our famous No. 3
blend Coffee, 30c a
pound.
Coffee Ranch Go.
50 S. PaIafox ST. Phone Az
zazsaazHau~'.aaanzzHzss~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-23

now and dry enough to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
Library NeDs

As two Of the Roundup guests who
arrive next week are well known au-
thors, a partial list OF some OF their
writings will be OF special interest at
this time.
Mr.. Furlong's book, "The Gateway
to the Sahara" has been ordered and
will be here shortly. 1t is written in
special correspondent style dealing
with life and adventures in TripolI,
among the tribesmen Of the surround
ing oases and tablelands. and In the
Saharan caravans. Includes an ac-
count of the sinking OF the frigate
Philadelphia (1s04) and the finding
OF the hull in 1904. Illustrated from
water colors and photographs by the
author.
Miss Monroe's book. "The Making
OF business woman" Is a story Of
absorbing interest. The comments
upon business methods and the in
sight into human motives are keen
and true. The book Is worth reading,
combining much solid, wholesome
sense with smaller amount OF anus
ing and perhaps imaginary incident.
Magazine Articles by Charles Well
ington Furlong.
Among the salt-harvesters Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

Carribean-Harper, July, 1914.
Across the Venezuelan llanos. Har-
per. May. 1914.
Let 'er Worlds Work, Feb
ruary, 1914.
Through the heart OF the Surinam
jungle-Harper. February, 1914.
cayenne,the dry gulllotine-Harper
June, 1918.
Moroccan and his land-outing,
January. 1919.
Taking of Tripoli-world's Work,
December. 1911.
French conquest OF Morocco
Worlds Work. October. 1911.
Among the Titans Of the Patagonian
pampas-Harper, May. 1911.
Cruising with the Yahgans-outing
April. 1911.
South America of today-world's
Work. November, 1910.
South Americas first transconti-
nental-World's Work, October. 1910.
Among the sheep ranches OF Pata-
gonia--Harpsr, June, 1910.
Vanishing people OF the land OF fire
Harper. January, 1910.
Unknown land OF the onas-Harper
August, 1909,
Southernmost people OF the world
Harper, June. 1909.
Amid the islands OF the land OF fire
Harper, February 1909.
Esparto- pickers of Tripoli--Harper
March, 1908.
French in north Africa-world's
| Work, November, 1907.
Plantation in the African hills
Harper. November, 1907.
White fathers OF north Africa
Scribner, February, 1907.
Days and nights with caravan
Harper, July. 1905.
Nights ride with Arab bandits
Harper. March, 1906.
Greek sponge divers Of Tripoli-
Harper. July, 1906.
Finding the frigate Philadelphia
Harper. June. 1905.
Magazine Articles by Anne Shannon
Monroe.
Attentiveness opens the door to sue
cess-Delineator. January. 1911.
Unframed woman's chance in life
Delineator. June, 1910.
Dependent woman handicapped b.
frail body. Delineator, May. 1910
Marrying ones daughters-Delin
Gator. October. 1909.
Women who have made up theii
minds-Ladies Home Journal, Sep
tember. 1909,
When a girl has no business L
marry--Ladies' Home Journal, Ma,
1908.
Climbing Mt. Tacoma-World To
day, October, 1905.
Oregon at It's xposition-worl'
Today. September. 1905.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

to sell for the present in the large
cities only.
Some OF the coat models fit the fig
ure closely, fastening In a straight
or diagonal line. In some OF them q
perceptible flare is introduced which
falls in ripples below the waist line.
Many OF the new suits and coats
have decided, close-fitting lines.
New fur wraps will follow the lines
OF the cape to great extent.
Lovely capes are made OF the new
silky plushes, light color being used
on one side and dark one on the
other.
Unusually strong representation Is
given TO fur trimmings In the new
millinery lines. Perhaps the leading
fur novelty OF the season is the new
monkey fur, which made its appear
ance several months ago In Paris.
Lace in various qualities and guam
titles will be used this fall. The dress
makers in Paris are making gener-
Gus use OF laces for trimming new
gowns and blouses.
Crepon Is n thoroughly practical
material for blouses as Il requires no
ironing and II can be used TO fashion,
blouse OF the severest lines.
The sleeves OF the new gowns are
long and loose fitting. and are set in
at the normal shoulder line.
Many travelling coats show the belt
Idea.
Stockings should match the color OF
the gown.
Hats and blouses will be trimmed
with fur bands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
Home Hints and Recipes
Fashion Notes.


Advance fall styles show much di-
agonal blue serge used in the mod
els, the skihts have more fulness than
formerly and the long, straight tunics
are favored,
There is much variation in the
shape OF the tunics at the hem, some
being straight, others pointed on the
sides or in the front or back
The flounced skirt Is seen among
the dressier numbers and skirt with
tight circular flounce starting at
the knees is among the new ideas
which give promise Of meeting with
success. says the Dry Goods Econ
omist.
Sleeves are long and slightly fulled
into the armholes. and In these new
est models the kimona sleeves seem
to be fashion of the past.
The latest of all Is the circular
skirt This is sometimes trimmed
with velvet or satin ribbon. giving
the effect OF a titred skirt This IL
very extreme style. and is expected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
HAPPY CANYON TO
!. Be BEST SHOW YET
seen IN THE WEST

"The biggest show the west. old or
new, ever saw for the money"
That's going to be the verdict OF
the joyous populace after glimming
the wonders, and partaking of the
fun with which Happy Canyon will
be surcharged. II You don't believe
this statement, ask Joe Tallman or
any of the other sober faced business
men who have been draining their
imaginations in building a frontier
down out of the. traditions and MEM
cries of other days. Any one of 'em
will wager a barrel of bucks that 1t
will be "some show" for they have
inside information.
1t will be "some show" without the
possibility OF doubt. and It's not
going to be cheap show. either. In
cold, hard cash it is going to cost
about 5000 big dollars, The dancing
pavilion alone is costing over $500.
The installation OF the seats cost
$500 and the building of the town a
thousand dollars more. And the
working out of the details OF the
clever ideas which ingenious brains
have fathered is going to cost anoth-
er bucketful of silver.
As an institution of education il Is
going to be mighty interesting, for
the building and operating of the
town and its industries will be car
ried out with strict fidelity to the or
iginal type and IT. will be done by
men who have been a part of the
real thing. AS an institution of en-
tertainment it is going to give a new
meaning TO the word fun"
Few red-blooded men and women
but have longed for glimpse OF the
! picturesque life of the western from
tier days and the tamest of moderr
citizens sometimes longs for a taste
of the reckless pleasures of the pio.
neer miner or cowboy. Both tn,
glimpse and the taste will be in Hap
| py canyon. ana that too, without of
| fense to the finer sensibilities. Their,
will be chance to eat, drink and b,
merry in a real old western way ant
the sin will be extracted from 1t all
The whole town is an illusion but tn,
illusion will be as perfect as the ar
imaginative man can make il.
The Happy Canyon evenings will
be four in number, commencing Wed
nesday of Roundup week and wind
ing up the great cowboy carnival Sat
urfiay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
REFORMS ARE PLANNED TO
ASSIST PAROLED PRISONERS

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. is.-Re-
forms affecting paroled prisoners will
be proposed by Charles Z. vasaly.
chairman of the Minnesota state
board OF control. before the sessions
OF the national prisons congress TO
be held here October (. s. 6, and I.
One OF the proposed changes will
be recommendation OF law that will
prohibit any person from telling tho
employer OF a paroled man that the
employe has served prison sentence.
Another proposed reform Is the es-
tablishment OF system destroying In
stitutional records OF man who has
served q good and useful life. after
certain period after he has been turn
cd out OF the prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
EATS THREE POUNDS A DAY.
French Soldier Has Regular Food
Supply and Gets Some Extras

French Soldier Has Regular Food
supply and Gets Some Extras.
PARIS. France, Sept. 1s.-Here is
the daily bill of fare of the French
private soldier in the field:
Vegetable soup, made from an
ounce and half of mashed vegeta-
bles.
Army biscuit, twenty ounces.
Rice Cor beans), seven ounces.
Fresh meat sixteen ounces (or can
ned meat, twelve ounces).
Coffee, three-fourths of an ounce.
Sugar, one ounce.
This is a total food allowance OF
nearly three pounds a day.
AS extras the private soldier re-
ceives from time to time supplies OF
fresh vegetables, such as potatoes,
carrots and cabbage. and occasionally
wine. The supply of extras is uncer-
tain. depending wholly on the ability
of the commissary department to pur-
chase such supplies on the march.
Every soldier in the field carries in
his knapsack one days rations for
emergency use These consist of ten
ounces of army biscuit, ten ounces of
canned meats. one ounce of condensed
soup, two ounces of coffee and three
ounces OF sugar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
Austrian Force in DalmatIa.

LONDON, Sept is.--A dispatch 20
the Express from Rome says that
Austria has concentrated 10000 men
at Sebenlco. Dalmatia. in preparation
for any international developments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

Recupcration-there is not so much
in the ordinary vacation as there Is
in a single bottle of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila, which refreshes the tired blood
sharpens the dulled appetite, restores
the lost courage. Take Hoods Sar-
saparilla this summer.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

Ontario will try for the county
seat OF, Malheur county. and promise.
big new court house
The herald., 1914-03-19
CHARTER
OF TIE JANSEN RESTAURANT
flNTTr.A "

.
/ Sen. r...... l'NtANl.
'.".. OK i-.... .'"I' IaIi-" 90 Orleans, CIV
| H. g.. r- ~ ''',,'..N
/ rs''.. 49," I-a' Oh lt'' "'.'". day e..
.'' """ ''"!. '''.' htIt" ne. Harry l..
...f' r,''''. I"'.'s' d"'E commits
- o.. s.'',.' VI: ~ ".H log .-I I"Tt-h
~ ~. .'''>. .>.'.' az Lou -'aia. and IA the
nee, ~ me witnesses HEREINAFTER named
-. 49, t'.', AMY came and ai-
,,'l. We '.,.rl Nc I"..'s s.e here
6y f,r ,b,r'.- "' "S..ir', ,a a."' ihey ay.e
-- .'..-.'''' '.,.. -..s' ""a may mere
-. '."' -l"' ''.'' " .'+ lA'i3 INT" d cor
| IN r, u, '.'IN "" under ne name 10! Jams.
S., ~. o.'i4hf' "i'.'n me United
Win d"rr,,,- Nc,y G'-r".'"' 1..-'.e,,
- - .. N," '''.@H-' LG".' la'..
~ ,'.'.I, 10! MY 'h'-,anq dollars
~ ',. h,F! a '.'.' "t '''H'tH sAtI~s,
az r.r.,,.e-- D., , - 4sao'e jill '~-h
49, 49,. II ~, ~ >".'''' l'li'' or !I So.
I,-irr-. AZ ,,... -. ,.' ",'..' may "'S'L
.r. ..,.,.I '..'s. 'h'N-aiu dollars o.
pad i,- and - . st.'2l' .l'' ~..1
-. -, ,' ..'' s"'A cor .,AN"n snail exist for
and .r,rr.~,. -. .'... NJ rn.'' WI" power
81 . ~ w. ..'," sue ana De sued, 20
- f.. 49,. l''.i- S'"'' 10 h,'1' re-
gaze. IIcJrc and I,.1., S', .,'sey ana mort
- .., 4 - "tiI property U'ia
III - ..',- $3.50, On. Sh"h nave and enjoy
Il. .,r.b - - . ,E'.''h'a sL'+lfh ny law
rn,r ,rr b...,i.., ,,i''.." ts.a'' Le served
m case ni his Ir.L,i,,, - @ as a. %.
The ,4sirs of tho ~.-,.--..;... .,.,,
Quoted LS E,,-J ie 'I parton shall be con.
thrc- >tockIoIder, Who sb,iI l.. I oI,pf 81
-.tllv a., The ~, e. i,,"': 'S tItl'tu an
m5iarl,v yor, "a, '', ,,e IN ,,N9,Iemper 10y
share of ,iorL hc,r 40, NHo.uti'. eaeh
In T,r-,,r nv L ,.rH C'''''''H To one vote cast
Ten days wyi,irn motto. IS ed o,.-.:.-
shall - -,,.,r,I -. % Sa'u tI'tlloN
last known -JIro. m m s'o,NHg.der ~ ms
he held IN i1l5 ~ M erection snail
Board Of Di-crrors HI "itlm 'he me lrSt
lowing named ns,sS 49, feIMie' ana the ioI,
f...l9 - i''a'''A Niih41 compose SAID
G. Cnrr.n # yy,Ln, +, jI'eS DauIan and +.
President. Jules Dauilr a.. PEeI. sn." DS
+. G. Co,ryT S -"uJ@,.' wee PRESIDENT, and
TE. R ~ s'IT,!e.diy.
Ill i'oa'" OF directors alter their election
VICE President and Sc.-. a..,,'' resident
lDqs II tb- Ri -, C.,'' y Al an meet
>,rtu,c 6u1r,Ir, fr ~ TWO snail con
This fh1-rrr ,, 10 '.g t'99h,,"Clon OF bust
alton JIs.,IyeJ II ',.i,Ilucd or me cDTpor-
fourrhs If H.. ~. wi" Ine assent Of three
- -, ~ l"t STOCK represented at q gen
len d7ys 49, ''Du 10y we purpose after
ill., " H. Zen s'o,hhoider at his last known
The herald., 1914-03-19
A Defect.

A little girl was playing with a girl
friend Of her own age on the porch
of her home. An elderly gentleman.
lady, her fathers mother. were sitting
on the porch talking pleasantly with
each other. The little girl had often
wished her grandparents wcr" "f ;hc
same name. like other children,
grandparents Presently the Ii't."
guest remarked, what nice grand
mother and grandfather you have
"Oh, yes" she said. with a sigh,
but they don't match"
The herald., 1914-03-19

I, the undersigned, Recorder Of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, hereby certify that the above and
foregoing act Of Incorporation Of A, V. Beer
Inc, was this day duly recorded by me IN
Mortgage Office Book 1ll9, Folio =.
New Orleans, La, February. T. BIt
iSigned) EMILE J. LEONARD, II. X
This is 20 certify that the above IS true
and correct copy Of the original charter II
record in my records Of the current q
with the exception Of the names OF the
Of the Recorder Of Mortgages Of
Orleans thereunto affixed
N SI,3 o sRn N L RR0RTR ge = NotaT
Febl9- 26-MchSl2l9B
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

rhls was thc gist of the message, sent from the British foreign office an'i Il, liycrcd f" the state department by the i;riti ish ambassador and 1t has put somewhat of spur into tho tagging diplomacy of the department which deals out foreign questions.
 Secretary T'ryan today. after Il con" ference with President Wilson ordered the American diplomatic and consular officers in Mexico to make an cx. l aus,ivc and thorough investigation oi the entire i.enton incident and (" re- port in full tO the department at tho earliest possible moment.
 Secret service men of the state de- ,srtmcnt arc already at work on thc ease nn ihr border. as 1t Is hard TOT tin, regular officials tn obtain the in formation that they require from Mexican s0urcca which are naturally shielding the constitutionalist leader
 The Washington government ns'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
NEW STEAMSHIP C0.F0R ALASKA
CONSULT ON
 SUNDAY
Special Nugget Ssev'cs

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. Feb :3. I'rsi,lrnt ilson and Secretary uf state Bryan ,"ni most of the day yesterday ;n |, consultation over the Mexican situi n which t is admitted in "iiicial r ,e, has assumed the grivcsi as- l,r yet reported.
 <o word has come tu thr puhii from the White House as [" the uaIur'' "i the consultation iuItigcd in by tlh' president and secretary m state I:rN- an hut IL is known that orders have tr,.n hurriediy s-nt [" lmth tlie diph. natm and naval representatives q: ih, l'nitrd states In M rNi,o.
 The state department and fm whi'e House ars. in constant communication ,>-r ih. l'r"s-ni asI"rI n iln r.,-'. "',d ,N"ry word that r"un's i, .""r t'''' Ni,. k immediately taken |" tn. In-si. ,i.I no matter what other uni,ortn"; .';s ..ss he may be engaged in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23

Again Nome showed sH si"ulin'' spirit today when the c'r.r'; ~ h'- levers and race lovers Iuin"I nnl |" witness the start and finish "r tlh' second race for ih" l:,"a hen 'un. Front street was rrnwd.r' fr.',h I''' starting point at Lanes Nnt in tr"ni ut the NUGGET office t't ius t!r 'l'wt. as the eye could ser H'fi Iti'' nm" teams went off through tlu E,u" "f spectators amid ,lrls .'nd Gt""' wishes.
 Promptly at tw" n'.'l". i!i' .in.l::.s started the first t.4nn ll'' i:Eli'lIt"r | entry, Ernest katsak 'iririn: ',n' thereafter the teams s"i "w'N "i tw' minute intervals in the f''li'" i'- "irl :
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-23
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. Fch. 23. That En- gland is not going to l'c content with any such explanation that it Is tn, f, rtune of war W that the unfortun |. ate. accident is deeply regretted ar any ut,cr equally satisfactory closing nr the incident otrasioncd hy the mur- der of the British subject lscnton by Generally Nilln in Mexico, is piaiuly evident. The British unlln,ss;itlor ht.' made it perfectly plain to the sccre ,..w of stntc thnt his government wi:l rot bc satisfied nny longer with the r.r,mtcd replies that if foreigners ,lont want to get hurt in Mexico th.v lad better get out and tho department k farther informed that If | does not ,a,rc to take the steps necessarily to gct te the bottom of the killing and the .,,uscs which led up to it. that En- gland is now prepared to handle the mnttcr herself.