davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
VILLA FORCE TO MOVE
AGAINST SAIAZAR SOON

FL Paso, Tex. Dec. 7.-General Or
nelas. the villa commander at Juarez.
said today that a strong force of villa
soldiers soon would be sent against
the troops of General Ynez Salazar,
tae former federal irregular leader.
who has started a new revolution IA
central Chihuahua.
Reports from the eastern border to-
day said that Salazar forces were
crossing in small groups between Pre-
sidio. Texas and I'll Paso. salazar,
who escaped recently from an Ameri-
can jail. had entered Mexico near Co.
lumbus, y. NJ.
His troops are reported as awaiting
ammunition before attacking either
casas Grandes. a strategical point Of
western Chihuahua, or Palomas, the
port Of entry opposite Columbus
American troops at Columbus a few
days ago halted shipment of mu-
ntions for Salazar, which later were
released and crossed only to be cap
tured by the villa troops
The Villa garrisons in northern
Mexico have been so depleted by the
movement to Mexico City of the con-
vention forces that they can give lit
tie resistance to the Salazar move
ment without weakening the town
garrisons.
The Villa agents here today were
silent regarding developments at
Mexico City. occupied by the Zapata.
and Villa troops, and the convention
government. From the Carranza
side came an official report from
Vera Cruz which said in part:
General Cesareo Castro and his
forces defeated the Zapata forces at
San Martin, killing and wounding
l,2o0 and capturing nine machine
guns. 200 rifles and 400 cart
ridges. Zapata and villa have split
and Zapata has left the capital. a
battle is raging in the streets of Mex
leo City. Both zapata and villa
have issued incendlnry procamations
each denouncing the other and CALI
ing each other traitors. The above
information was telcgraphed to Gem
cral Carranza by a person who came
from Mexico CITY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
HOUSE.

Met AT noon.
Representatives Price of MARYLAND,
Parker of New Jersey and Vincent OF
Georgia, filling out unexpired terms
We're voted in
Representative Sully Of New Jer-
sey introduced bill for an addition
q federal judge In his state
Representative Borland introduced
q bill for a $4,000, 900 federal building
IN Kansas City, Mo.
Representative Levy introduced
NIL to authorize an issue of s24o'ooo
Panama canal bonds to create iars-
er surplus in the treasury.
Representative Gallican Introduces
a bill to appropriate s5,0oo,OoO for
new public building at Boston.
Representative Rogers Introduces
q bill to appropriate Sl.500,0oO tor
improving the Merimac river from
me mouth to Lowell. Mass.
Adjourned ut 1.09 p. m, TO noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
SOCIETY FORMED TO
AID INDECENT ARTISTS

Paris Nov. 25.--ln order to relieve
the sufferings OF the INDECENT artists.
the Artists Aid society has been
formed here through American initl-
atlve. Six canteens located throughout
Paris, daily serve over Ave hundred
artists. scuIntors etrhers and mod
els with food 4 charge of 10 cents
is made to remove the idea of abso-
lutte charity but many are daily serv-
ed free Of charge.
A substantial contribution Is recelv-
ed monthly from the National French
Relief society. which, after rigid IN
vestigation. gave an unqualified en-
dorsement to the work the artists So
ciety is doing. Small monthly dona-
tions are also received from various
artists relief associations. but thus far
the hulk of monetary assistance has
come from American sympathizers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

along the Jersey coast. At seahright
at II a. m. today the water broke
over the bulkheuds erected for pro-
lection after the storm OF last Christ
mas.
Three cottages pcated on the beach
had been washed away early tonleht
ana residents of an others had moved
out Il was feared that other houses
might go at the next tide. Tho hniid
ing of the Seabrlrhl Beach club
erected last year, at cost 'of about
fSd.000, was undermined ana WIS
expected to collapse. Tho damage
here thus far IL estimated az about
$4,000. Life savers were keeping n
careful watch along the coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Federal Commission on Indus
trial Relations Listens 10
Representative Of Labor
Unions at Denver Hearing,
LUDLOW BATTLE AGAIN
SUBJECT OF COMMENT
Dark Picture Is Drawn Of
Conditions in Mining District
During Days When Strike
Was Active,

Denver. Dec. constitutional
guarantees were wiped ont by Adju
mnt General Chase as head OF the
Colorado militia. miners were robbed
BY the militia, that body was recruit
ed with "scoundrcls.' and the right
of search was exercised by the mill
tia while the civil courts were open.
was the trend of testimony of Pro-
fessor James II. Brewster of the Uni
versity OF Colorado. attorney for the
United Mine Workers before the con-
gresslonal committed. testifying be-
fore the federal commission on indus
trial relations today.
Professor Brewster had been chair
man Of the State Federation OF Labor
strike in December. 1912. on the au-
thorzation of Governor Ammons.
Harsh Word for Iinderfclt.
He declared that Lieutenant X. Il.
Monte Linderfelt, in charge Of the
machine gun at the Ludlow battle
was brute unfit to associate with
anybody" and that because OF his
brutality the committee had asked
that he be suspended on January 20,
1914.
Had he been suspended then,
Ludlow would never have happened
He asserted Linderfelt had trained
the gun on the Ludlow colony during
a search OF the colony by the militia
for weapons. and patting the gun, de-
elared he could sweep the whole col
ony
AT that time Iinderfelt was MAX
ing threats against Louis Tikas whom
he afterward assaulted. breaking the
stock of a rifle over his head.
Ridicules General Chase.
"Adjutant General John Chase"
he said. thinks he is a soldier,
thinks there is war and thinks that
way because he cannot help it, lie
honestly thinks he is a soldier"
Chase had enlarged the military
district, under the Moyer decision,
which he declared was blot on the
Jurisprudence OF Colorado until 1t in
cludcd the whole state anywhere. at
any time, without civil procedure.
Louis Tikas, he declared, was
factor for peace in the Ludlow colo
ny. He was a graduate of the Uni
versity Of Athens. He related the
verdict of the courtmartial at which
Linderfelt was exonerated for the
killing of TilSas.
Finds Fault Generally.
Il am not attempting TO justify the
events that followed Ludlow he said,
"but il those Greeks had been Amer
leans, they would have risen long
before"
He characterized the arrest OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
REFUSED ADMITTANCE
TO STATE PRISON

salem, Ore, Dec. 7.--K. y. Gibson,
sentenced from Multnomah county TO
serve from one to five years in the
penisentiary for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, was refused ad-
mittance when he arrived at the
prison unattended today. lie had
been authorized by Sheriff Word OF
Portland TO make the trip alone, put
had forgotten to bring his commit
ment papers.
4e was told to return and get them,
and started for Portland again, ex-
pressing chagrin at the delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
WIND AND Si.EIrT STORM
RACES IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Conn, Dec. THE
worst wind and sleet storm that Con-
necticut has experienced since 1907,
today almost paralyzed telephone and
telegraph communication throughout
the state. Some cities were complete-
~ cut Off from communication and
others were reached with difficulty.
1t will be five DAYS before normal
conditions VIII be restored. the telc-
phone company estimates.
All shipping is at standstill, Con-
siderable damage is reported to sum
mer cottages along the shore by un-
usually high seas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
uonld Relieve MuddIe.

washington. Dec. '--Ihose N"o
ORC unable TO obtain the new war tax
stamps before January J. wouia DC
relieved of penalties Of the law oy a
hnl introduced today by Senator rom
erene. The treasury department az
raadv has announced its intention 70
interpret the law literally
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
The Day in Congress


Met at noon
Senator Camden Of Kentucky fill
ing the unexpred term of the late
senator Bradley, was sworn In.
Senators Kern and Gallinger were
appointed to join house committee
TO give formal notification of the
opening of congress to President VII
son, and a recess was taken until 3
p. m.
Senator Lodge introduced resoiu-
lion to investigate the military pre-
paredncss Of the United states.
Senator Hardwick of Georgia, took
The oath of office.
Adjourned at s.lo p. m. TO noon
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
10000 PEOPLE ALREADY
DEAD FROM FAMINE

Washington. Dec. 7.--Dire need Tor
food among the people OF Albania
and Palestine was reported by Am
hassador Morgenthau TO the state ue-
nartment today. In these countries
ne report said, more than Soo,ooo
noonle are facing famine and 10000
already have died of starvation
Mr. Morgenthaus dispatch was
.ont Immediately TO the Red Cross
society. which tonight issued an ap-
noal for public subscription to finance
relief measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
HEAVIEST STORM OF
YEARS SWEEPS COAST

Norfolk, Va. Dec. THE heaviest
storm that has swept the Virginia
coast IN recent years, was abating to-
night, leaving beaches strcwn with
debris. Summer resorts suffered ex-
ceedingly heavy damages. AT ocean
View a large part Of the bulkhead
was swept away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
RUSSIANS BEGiN THE
SMELLING Oh 6RACoW

London, Dee. 3 ts;2s n. MIA
Russian force, numbering 270.00o..
under command OF the Bulgarian
General Radko Dimiirieff. Is reported
to have arrived before cracow and to
have begun a bombardment of the
suburbs to the southeast of the city,
according 90 a Daily Mail dispatch
from The Hague The opposing Aus
trian forces have been Withdrawn into
the Bartfeld pass in the carnathians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
TO JERSEY COAST RESORT

seabright \. J.. Dec. 7.-Driven
by sixty-miIe gale from the north
east which had blown steadily for
nearly fhirty-six hours. the waters Of
the Atlantic tonight were pounding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Much Damage Results From
Waves Along Shores of North
Atlantic Coney island Hit
Hard.
BUNGALOWS SWEPT
AWAY AT RESORTS
Ferries Cannot Operate Be-
tween New York and Jersey
City, Wire Service Is Badly
Crippled,

New York. Dec. Hugo seas.
backed by mighty tide and howl.
ing northeast gale. battered the
coasts Of New York today smashing
houses. wrecking boats. flooding VII
lages, devastating summer resorts and
forcing transatlantic and coastwisc
steamers 20 remain outside Sandy
Hook and fght the storm
Az Sandy Hook the wind attained
q velocity OF sixty-eight miles an
hour, driving In record breaking
tide and making 1t impossible for pi-
lots 10 board incoming vessels. In
New York harhor the tide was the
highest in thirteen years. and the
waves drove the New Jeresy ferry
boats 20 cover and strcwcd the shore
Of staten island with the wrecks of
scores OF small craft. In New York
City the wind blew al forty-elght
miles an hour. diminishing to twen-
ty-slx miles tonight, with forecast
OF a shift in the gale attended by
more rain or snow.
Concy Island Hit Hard.
Inc WVial udlfiuSt III tnlH Vicinity
was suffered at coney Island where
the loss within the past twenty-four
hours is estimated at 100000. Two
'or three fine houses at Sea Gate were
wrecked, despite the fight of small
army OF workmen 10 build defenses
with hundred of sand bags. The
waves threw them aside. rolled in
and tore the houses apart Fifteen
buildings along Coney Island hud
been damaged. including big bathing
pavilions and summer cottages.
AT Brighton Beach the boardwalk
was demolished and the waves surg
ed around the Brighton Beach hotel
and wrecked several small buildings
near II.
Waves broke more than twenty-five
feet over the high tide line ut Rock
away Beach, causing heavy damages
to bungalows. baths and the board
walk. At Sea Side. eight bungalows
were carried away. Two hotels at
Averne were damaged, while Point
Lookout at Long Beach was mum
dated and partly washed away The
Nlhh Whn blpNhtE Httf ltiiNN al upul
tonight.
Heavy Rain and High Wind.
over on the Jersey side heavy rain
and high wind continued tonight. At
Sandy Hook enormous seas were
over the north and east
shores. outside the hook the Russian
liner DwInsk, lay anchored. The |
steamer Louis. from Savannah, was
fifteen miles off the Scotland light I
ship and had suffered deck damage
and smashed windows, The Francisco
Of the Wilson line. and several other
vessels also lay out on the rollers Of I
the Atlantic waiting for d moderation \
Of the gale before daring to try to
reach port.
For hours this afternoon, com
muters between New York and New !
Jersey had to travel through the
Hudson river tubes as the ferries
could not make their trips.
Wire communication between New
York and Pennsylvania points was
badly hampered tonight, the worst
existing between New
York and Pittsburgh. Allentown, Pa,
was reported almost isolated, Con- II
actions with Connecticut points also
were crippled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Finds Fault Generally.

Il am not attempting TO justify the
events that followed Ludlow he said,
hut il those Greeks had been Amer
leans, they would have risen long
before"
He characterized the arrest Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

The national house of reprssenta- tivss dossa't bslisvs in the rather
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

ts m 5.6Uo, G~rm.laay 4z6,274 France ..s,sA4, JApan A.l.Sov. Italy ASl.SOs Lliled Sta.es l6l,I3S. On this show .ng. ,ue accuracy oi which Is beyont uispule. in the last four years the Cnitcd states has launched smaller tcnnage of naval vessels than either kngland, Gernlany. France. Japan ol ltmly.
 There may b. dispute as to the rel ative rank which the United States occupies today in naval strength. all though all of the authorities, Amer. jean us well IS foreign. credit Ger. many with Q greater strength. than the United Staes. but there certainly car be no doubt that if the United States falls behind other countries in the next four years us much as it has In the past four years 1t will not even held third or fourth piace.-Post-In- telligencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

V
 .. .mnaon custom of taking collections
 n the public schools. The district of
 columbia appropriation bill. which tn-
 tludes an allowance for the public
 schools of the district. was up the
 other day, and the following amend
 nent was adopted by vote of eS as es to 1T noes: "No part of any money appropriated by this act shall
 be paid to any person employed under or in connection with the public
 schools of the district of ColuRbia who shall solicit or receive. or permit to be solicited or received. on any public school premises. any subscrip- tion or donation of money or other thing of value from pupils enrolled In such public schools for presenta- ton of testimonials. or for any other purpose than for the promotion of school athletics and commencement exercises of high schools" This is a cry stringent restriction. We i'm agine that several of the members of congress who voted for it have chill dren in the public schools. either In Washington city or elsewhere. ana availed themselves of the opportunity to do what they could to put stop to a widespread abuse. The restrtc- ton was adopted after lively debate during which . vain effort was made to substitute . less drastic provision. Collections in public schools. while usually for an excellent purpose. often cmbarrass and humiliate pupils whose can not afford to let them give what other children may give.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

conditions among tho natives of Alas La Dr. Sheldon Jackscn. c missionary importde 16 reindeer in 1901. Later other import:.t:ons wore made. and now t Is estimated there arc 5o.ooo 0: the aahi.uis In Anska. They arc useful both as food and also os boasts of burden. Reindeer meat from Alas k,l has found It's way to Tacoma ana we see 1t quoted from day to day in the market reports.
 It may have been the succcss of pr. sheldon Jaclkson's experiment that suggested to Robert L. Bordon. pre- mier of Canada. the raising of rein deer as a solution of the Lica- prob lem. Recent st:.tisticE of the United S,atea department of agriculture show failing of In the number of cattle md sheep in this country and slight increase in the number of hogs. though lot proportionate to the i;.crcasc H. population. Even in Aryn.
 was supposed to have a dependable supply of beef cattle. the number has been declining. and unless new sc urce of meat supply Is found ":' !..- farmcrs increase their h'.t'
 stock we may be driven to a moee Y. getar:an diet.
 Premier Borden speaks very confl- dcntly of the possibilities of reindeer1 l., keep up the meat supply of North America. He estimates that 2.000.00u suuare miles of territory north of the Reindeer mountains will upport about .0.O0O.000 reindeer, or approximately as many reindeer as there are now cattle in the United States. The ter ritUry grows reindeer moss on which the animals thrive. Premier Borden thinks the districts of Alaska having reindeer moss pastures would furnish feed for 10,0o0.0 more animals. The reindeer get along very we'll on food Il at would not do for cattle. It is not defeeted by the snow. It digs dowr with its antiers end hoofs and finds feed.
 The production of reindeer to sup
 piement our meat supply is not mere ly a beautiful dream. Herds have | thrived in Alaska. The increase hal
 heen remarkable. and 1t is quito req scnable that they would thrive in large part of Northern Canada. Tn food problem of the Alaskan natives
 .s said to be much less difficult since
 the introduction of reindeer.
 That 8 marked degree of success
 las already been attained Is indicate 'I hy the fact that the animals are mum
 ercus enough already to affect tn meat markets of Tacoma and othe
 cities. It looks very much as if ther is a great opportunity waiting for tn further development of the reindec in Alaska and northern Canada. It !: | pi onounced an excellent meat witl
 but & slight gamy flavor.
 Those who so into the business O
 reindeer raising may do so with
 high degree of confidence that price
 will be good. for 1t is not probabl that development of the livestock in
 dustry in the United States will kee ,l pace with the growth of population
 Tacoma Ledger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

Some members of congress. oppos' ins the administration program of naval construction. have been insist ing that this country is not fallinE behind others in the matter of naval strength, and talk about the figures in this matter have been "juggled" In order create an erroneous impress sicn.
 Lloyd's Register of Shipping has is- sued its annual summary of the worlds shipbuiiding. including naval construction. One table shows that during the years 1s1o-1sls. four years there were launched in the leadina countries of tho world tho following tepnass Of nsw warships: Crest Bri'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, APRIL 2s, 1914.

That the authorization of the build- ing of the railroad In Alaska which shall connect the coast with the inte- rior is but the first step by the gov ernment in opening up the resources ot this country is seen by the activity of the government departments since the railroad bill was passed. Secre- tary Redfield has urged upon congress the necessity for improving the water way along the coast and has asked for appropriations sufficient to erect a number of lighthouses. establish beacon lights and for survey ships for charting the coast water ways md for large appropriation for re- pairing and perhaps laying another submarine cable between Seattle and Alaska. Secretary Lane is now out lining a plan to use the immense water power. which is furnished by the numerous mountains streams, to furnish motive power for the railroad system, and now in anticipation of great rush to Alaska when the gov ernment shall have entered upon the york of constructing the railroad and to secure to the bona fide settler rather than the land speculator the best lands along the proposed line oi railroad, the president upon the sus- gestion of Secretary Lane has with drawn from location large tracts or lsnd along three possible lines of con- struction. This measures forshadow the policy of the government and in- dicates that while the railroad Is the paramount thing in the scheme of de- vesopment 1t Is only q part of . gen. eral scheme. It Is a broad policy which the government has entered upon and seems to be in the tnterests If the whole people and free from any taint or suspicion of being in the in' tcrest of any private person or largs financial interests. The act of con- gress authorizing the building Of th' r,,-cad has conferred great powe' upon the president and secretars Lane not only in selecting the rout' of tho road but the kind. of roa' to lc built and leaves them free an' untrnmcled in carrying out the detail os tho great work. The policy. q far as may be gathered from what ha' already been outlined by the govern n.cnt. is to develop Alaska aioni t-oad lines and with Secretary Lam n. the helm tho people of AlasiEa cal we'll feel contentcd of the future out look for Alasta.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

The Nugss. will print your statieL- cry at reasonable prices on short
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

FLOUR IS CHEAP. Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered a seeond-class matter Feb. 2e. 1907. at the Postofilce at Nome Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March ,, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-23
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros "Apollo Beer on drausht, also Select" by the bottle o' eass.