davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
PRESIDENT READS TRUST
 MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

I'll of typewritten sheets began. with pro irninary re1iurk D rend hls n.ei sage to conHress on trusts md tho trust reform which he desires to Do mken up at this session.
 Sex, tn the tariff Legislation this is probably the most important mehs- ;.,a that the president win lay hefor'. (, npress during his term of ohice an.i IS words were listened to with the rrrntest interest hy both the me.nber+ Of his own party and by those of the opposition.
 In presenting his case the president said he would attempt 10 discusa Inc trust problem 'as IL lies in th'' thought of the country which was ,,mt private monopoly WIS indcfensi- he and intoi@rablc and that for tn. present we'll being of the nation as ".en as Tor It's future advancement this pernicious control must he don.. away with.
 The president declared that tho conscience of the business men of the nation would never he satiafied until tne practices of tho trusts and cor porations now complained of and de rrecated hy public opinion as un- lawful restraints f trade and hind- ranccs to the proper and natural growth of commerce be corrected.
 .,fter fully discussing the legisla
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
Special Nugget Service.

opeCtat Nu8USt SoFS'oSs
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-That the ruling powers of the United States re seriously considering the Hues ton of this t,mniry carrying out it's procla aimed intention of giving inde- ,.e ndence to the Philippine islands was made clearly manifest today when . the instance of the administration. S'cpntr -,arfn ,.,trojuced n joint res 'luti,n w! 'ch if passed will re- Guirc the president to consider the expedficncy Of ,ffectinG a treaty with treaty with the Eu- ropcan powers for the neutraiiza . ..nn of th.. islands and for the p,lr- pose of ir"tccting an independen. government ...rc wher established.
 Senator Overmans resolution spe |. cific in its mention of the "European powers" and there Is no question but that any mention of "Asiatic" DOW CTS was left out with the purpose oe forever excluding Japan from any in- terferencc the problems of the isi- ands.
 The resolution has created som" discussion in government circles md
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

| telieved to be al his instigntion that that a preliminary poll of the senate n regard to how the members stood ,n the question of government rail- roads nnd other development WAS made This poll 1t is said resulted In finding thnt there were fifty senators already pledged in favor of the ad- mir istrators railroad bill and only twenty who are avowedly against 1t. -hc remainder would not express d definite opinion as yet but it is be. i;cved that there can now be nI r"ssible hitch tn tho final nassage of lhe bill.
 There has bcen a big slump in tn" activities of certain interests Opp"s n,l to the hlll since the cxInsurs' threatened by Delegate Wickcrsham ., the territory and noticeable fall .ng off in the corps of paid iobbyinsts who have haunted the corridors and committed rooms. For some reason tue trade of the lobbyist In these days Of investigation has fallen upon hard times md it does not take much to iifghten these birds of pray away whe once they are uncovered.
 There is much -jubilstion in the ca mp of those ho have been pushing Inc hill and 1t is expected that in tha cry near future the matter will he settled.
 One of the bittercst enemies of tho ,,n. Senator McCumber. admits de-
 .. but he continues to attack the measure as being socialistic and pa terna,lstIc in it's tendencies md fore sees that 1t ls the entering wedRe of s ciaiism that will in the end lead to a socialistic government in this coun tty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
Special Nugget ssrvIsA

Special Nugget 1srvIsA
 WAsHIN0TOE. Jan. 20.-DrivinR the capital today just before noon r: esident Wilson waited in the presi- deni'a room oe the senate until both huusea of coMgress had assembled in the chamber ur the house of repre- sentativos. Then. escorted by tn" vice president and the speaker of the house he crossed the capitol and as- crnded the steps in front of tn" spe"k CTS deck of the house.
 The members of the senate and sev- rral cabinet officers who have the nri, ilcge of the floor of the house ere. assembled when the President cni cred and the galleries were packed with those who had been fortunate enough to secure tickets of admis- sion. The diplomatic gallery was nlfctl with the representatives m for eign nations and there was srnrcely standing room in any part of the Inn mense hall or in the galleries while cen the corridors of the capitol were packed with thOsa who wanted Co get T.. hut could not produce tn" neces- snry little blue ticket
 Despite the large audience there "ax scarcely a sound as the preri- ,, nt stepped to the front of the. tightly raised platform in front oi the speakers desk and unfolding .
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
Special Nsssst Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 McALLISTER. Okla.. Jan. a0,---A well planned and partially executed at- tempt at a wholesale escape from the state penitentiarv here today resulted in the deaths of seven men nni tn the serious woundinR of three others. Among the dead was John R. Mnsko- gee a former federal judge and once congressman from Illinois,
 Evidently the jail breakingti plans had been made for some tim" and through the un"iti cro"nd sysir" D" which convicts communicate all ar engagements fnr the "stal" had beet. made and only Il favorable tim" await .s: tn int the plan im execution.
 This time seemed |" have .,.rn' |" 6ay while the prisoners of ih.' upper tier of cells were having their nnrn- ing exercise In the yard. Thc men were let out at their usual tim" for tbe twenty minute walk in the .'rison y.rd. This particular batch "f pris : uners are always in the yard ai ih' sume time. about eight thirty. and this is the time that the warden makes his morning rounds of mSl" ction Alter going through tho inl:i'iinss tho warden invariably rr'sS's th" yard and proceeds to the inspection "f the prison kitchens and stai'l 's. T> reach these places he passes through
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
RACE RIOT
 IN BALTIMORE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 BALTIMORE, Jan. l9.-In a fierce race riot whic, occurred here last right a negro vas so badly battered ai.,ut the head and face with bricks Cat it Is believed he will die. An t,lier negro -'ss injured and four wh,tt boys wc'e hurt more or less seriously.
 George Howe, a negro from whose house the shots were fired that hit the white boys was immediately at tackled by mob of about one thou sand white mon and boys while po- licemen were endeavorinR to place him in a patrol wagon. There were C, les "f lynch him" and despite th'' efforts nf ih,. police to shield the ncrru he was struck n number "f times.
 The shots were fired by Howe through the closed shutters of his house after it had been hombarded with stones hy the white boys. It ;s tlie only house in the block occupied by negroes and the b"mbardment Is the result of the fight being made to scgregate the negro population of the city from the whites.
 There has been numerous instances of fights between the whites and llucks. but this is the most serious result of the seGrega tinn law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

tion which he recommended |" con- gress as q means for correcting the trust evils which he said were eat. lLa the very heart out of the com. ir<rciai life of the nation. the prest- dent said. "ln passing laws for the icAtraint and control of these gigan- tic corporations which are If such vast influence In our industrial and commercial life we are about to write the additional articles of the consti- tuition of the United States and of tho constitution of pesce and prosress."
 Whether the last declarttl0n of Mir Wilson could he taken na touchine "n any foreign matters Is a question
 # opinion. In concluding his message he said that 1t WAS the duty of thosr who were placed in positions Of trust and of authority to see 10 k that th.- country progresAed In peace with honor and in freedom md prosper ity.
 After reading hls me~saEe the pres- cent immediately loft the capitol and was driven hack to the White House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
STRIKE
 AMICABLY SETTLED

insisted that il Sus due la persisten: work for the union that the men had r:mc int" th" had grcces of the offi' Ciais.
 After a thorough invest iGati"n "f ..:i of the facts In the case and an examination of the nfiicials directly responsible for ihc discharge "f tn" iyn men as w,'lI as of some of tn , union bringing the charges r dis- {, ,riminatiOn the m'siiator came [" the conclusion that the discharged men were guIitless of the charges drought against them and recommended their .. instat tement tn their O.! positions r his the railroad officials. who had :. greed to abide hy the decision of the mediator at oncc did and what at first appeared to be the bginning of one of theworst strikes the road has known ia now settled with everybody happy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
W0uL LD||GIvE PHILIPPINES
 ~ AOPRoTECTED INDEPENDENCE

to the shoulders of the powers of Eu- r.as 1t could withdraw its troops and ships to its own coast without the constant fear that the islands would immediately fall into the hands of the Iat,anese.
 The Overmnn resolution will not have . smooth path through congress # t contemplates more than merely a friendy discussion of the conditions or which Philippine independence chn be assured Ut some future time. fm there arc many senators who do not believe that the islands are ready io, independence and that. even if they were. h would be wise move to turn the management and protec- ticr of the proposed republic over fo he .owers of Europe.
 The only to, antage that seems to h. claimed for the proposition Is that |. will relieve she United States from !Ic responsibility of protecting thH islands from Japan. This Ia acknowl- edged. but there are men in congress xho do not believe that this way out of our present dlfYiculty is one drought with dignity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
PEnlTEnTIARY DELIVERY
 RESULTS In DEATHS

vard looking for escape. not from tho prison, but from the bullets Of the guards.
 In the scuftle at the gate one of tie prisoners had managed to ret hold ~ the warden's pistol and thus armed he started on ione hand cscap {. M his own. making for the ofiicr. from which he knew there was way to tlr outside he entered the building and was passinR through the private rccm of the warden on his way to tEs outer door when he encountered -x Congressman Muskogee who was waiting to see Warden Johnson. MuskOgee had heard the noise and shuts from the prison yard and knew that there was trouble of some sort going On. When the convict rushed mt the ofyice he found the visitor arm".i with a pistol standing In front ci tl.c outer door.
 IT" escaping prisoner was d~sp"r- ate and he made a jump for the man VI ho stood between himself and liber- ty. MuskoRee fired and wounded the convict hut was horn to the floor hr the man. After a scuffie the prisoner succeeded In getting the pistol and breaking clear. He then delibcratel, killed Muskogee but was himself shot hy . guard before he coulwd make his escaDe
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
THE QUEEN CONTEST.

Tue following ls tho standing of the queens I'D until noon today. Miss Jennie GustivsOn ...... 34OO Miss Katie Ginnivan .. .. .... 2A6c
 Remember that the queen contest closes tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock
 All those holding tickets had better deposit them today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
WILSON SAYS THE
 BILL WILL PASS

tiii would very soon pnss both houses oe congress and that when 1t did he would not delay signing 1t.
 The president is evinc;nE great deal of interest In the bill and 1t is
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Special Nussst ssrvie~
 wAsHIN0TON. Jan. 2e.--President Wilson today expressed himself quite freely on the Alaska railroad hili. He told callers that he was confident tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

See Captain Wsleh and his trained soldiers in panoramic reproduction ot the Spanish American war. Aksala carnival, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

The human msAaksrs and the 4
 riean dedssr can both bs sssW without eAtra charge. One deliar ths prses . admission to adults and fifty osmss for children. Carnival saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

The big noise, the colossal hippo eIrome.. Aksala carnival. Saturday night, January 24.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
NOTICE.

Lovers ef Augustine q kyse eutts- Crisp and victer;a cheeetatss shsuid put in their orders. as our supply is limited.
 ROSE CANDY SToRr
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi. ness. 31 per dox. for frssh sg0s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

piassr LssstIsss ss Nsssss oW'ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

ROSE CANDY sToH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

with dignity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Colorado Bars Eastern Cattle.

Denver.-The State Board of stock
Inspection at a special meeting is
sued orders TO make effective the quar-
aniine declared by Governor Ammons
against the importation into Colorad"
of livestock from the infected dis
tricts of the Middle West and East.
where the mouth and foot disease Is
prevalent. Official notification was
sent to the railroads that livestock is
not to be imported from points east
of the Missouri river from Mississippi
river points. Stock cars which have
been in the affected districts within
the last thirty days are not to be per
mitted in Colorado unless they have
been disinfected by the federal gov
ernment and bear disinfection cards.
No eases OF IL have been reported in
this state or in neighboring states.
Any owner of cattle, sheep Or swine
who IL suspicious of the condition Of
his herds should report to DR.. w w.
Yard. state veterinarian. First symn-
toms of the disease are ulcerations in
the hoofs, causing animals to become
lame, or ulcerations in the mouth,
which prevent them from eating and
drinking
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
FOREIGN.

The Hon. Frederick William Lamb
ton. brother of the earl of Durham.
and popular in Jockey club circles, is
reported among the killed In action by
. London dispatch.
A special dispatch to Rome News
paper says that Count Won Schwerin.
a relative OF the Kaiser, who wa,
wounded at the battle of the Marne.
has died from bis wounds.
More than 100 state banking insti-
tutions throughout the United States
have applied to the Federal Reserve
Board for admission to the new bank
ing system
The American steamer kroonland
has been released by British officials
at Gibraltar and will sail, leaving the
copper and rubber of her cargo for a
verdict of prize court.
Gen. Juan /. Jminez, once president
of the Dominican republic, but driven
by revolution into exile in Porto Rico,
apparently was chosen again for the
Presidency at last weeks elections,
according to dispatches to the State
Department.
Acting Secretary Lansing promised
Senator James of Kentucky to request
Great Britain to place tobacco in the
same class with cotton and give assur.
ances that shipments in neutral yes.
sells to Germany and Austria will not
be interfered with.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
CONDENSED RECORD o. YMg
PROGRESS OF EVENTS Az
NOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
OAviNcs. o ON G Q. ACHIEVE
MENrs. sUFFER,Nes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

A week OF exceptionally warm, clear
weather was followed at San Fran
cisco Sunday night by an almost i'm
perceptible earthquake.
Every county in Oregon gave q ma
jority in favor of statewide pr0hibi-
ton. according to returns available At
Portland.
A permanent committee formed for
the relief of sufferers in Belgium
pledged 100000 at its initial meeting
In Chicago
The foot and mouth disease has
been discovered in Montana. A car
load of cattle was cut out OF train
at GIendive and guarantined under or.
ders of government officials.
Deputy State Veterinarian Tillie Of
Muscatine was called to parnell,
Iowa, where the foot and mouth dis
ease has appeared. Seven farms have
been placed under the most strict
quarantine. Cattle and hogs are af-
fected by the plague.
The Omaha Bee (Republican) con-
cedes the control of both Houses of
the Nebraska Legislature to the Demo
Gratis, with likelihood that. besides
the governor, the Democrats have
elected secretary of state. treasurer
and attorney general.
At Lorain, Ohio, Mrs. w. C. Massey,
sixty-five. announced that she was
cutting her third full set of teeth.
Mrs. Massey has disposed of a set OF
store teeth" she had worn for fifteen
years
The United States battleship Texas,
Capt A. w. Grant commanding. ar
rived in port at Galveston. Tex, for a
stay of five days and to receive two
set OF silver, one presented by the
school children of Texas and the other
a contribution of citizens of the state.
Wheat reached the highest price in
more than ten years on the exchange
at Portland, Ore, Thursday, and indi-
cations were that it would go still
higher. Top prices were paid for 49,.
600 bushels. the highest price being
$l.22 for 10000 bushels of bluestem
for January delivery.
Fire that burned fiercely for sew
eral hours, swept the Kansas City
stockyards and destroyed thirty acres
of pens. covering onethird of the cat
tie section of the yards. The loss, at
first estimated at $75O.OOO, was lit
tie more than 3125,0O0. according to
yard officials.
c. l.. Travis, agent for New York
insurance company, was arrested on
q forgery charge in Oakland, Cal. on
complaint of the Denver branch of a
detective agency. Travis Is accused
OF forging $50 check on bank in
Colorado Springs His home is in
Camden. Tenn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
SPORT.

Smothering the Aggies by q brilliant
offack. Colorado College II Fort Col
Inns, defeated the Farmers, "a to Is.
Ihe New Mexico Agricultural Col
iese eleven defeated the New Mexico
Military institute, 81 to 6, at Las
Cruces
Yale played below fern at New
Haven. Conn. and the eleven was
forced TO extend itself 10 the limit to
deleat Brown, IA to 6.
Tearing Pennsylvania defense to
shreds III the second and third periods.
the University of Michigan football
eleven won "a to 8 victory at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Millard X. Shaler, the American
who visited Brussels on behalf of the
American commission for the relief ~
Belgium, returned to London. Hs
stated that conditions in Belgium are
even worse than have been described
Great Britain formally annexed tn :
island OF Cyprus in the Mediterranean.
which nominally formed part of the
Turkish empire.
Too many stars and too high sat
aries hurt baseball, declares Charles
SOmers, vice president of the Ameri-
can league and owner of the -Cleve-
land Club.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
CANDIDATES EXPENSES
SEVEN CANDIDATES REPORT TO
SECRETARY OF STATE
Donations to Campaign Funds
Principal items.

benger.-Seven candidates ia N"
recent election. some OF whom Hera
successful. spent sl,so0.6i. according
TO expense reports filed with the sec
retary of state. G. C. Parks. who was
elected regent of the University of
Colorado. established record which
cannot be beaten although it may be
equaied His campaign did not cost
one cent.
Congressman George j k!ude. OF
Denver spent $Gl5.34 as "A candidate
for United States senator, OF this
amount $3.50 was used for printing and
distributing circulars and sll5.3t for
newspaper advertising. He contrib
uted $50 to the campaign tund- Frank
d. Thompson. successful Republican
candidate for a seat in the Legisla-
ture. spent Sls.25.
Edward " Dunklee, a Democratic
pended $l75.l5 TO promote his cand'-
dacy. A campaign fund received $ so
OF the amount
Twenty dollars Tor cigars and candy
were expended bp Robert NJ. Born.
candidate for the House. Campaigning
in his own motor car cost him an addi-
tional so for gasoline and he spent 81
for printing and contributed $15 more
TO the campaign fund, making his to-
tai expense $40.
Winning his place in the State Sen
ate cost Francis j. knauss, Republl-
can, $l159O. While william S. Reilly,
Democratic senator-elect from Elbert
county, spent sliS75. The Republican
and Progressive candidate from Yuma
and Phillips counties, Charles "a
Damewood, spent $122.25 to be elected
as representative.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
GENERAL.

The New York Cotton exchange
will open for business Nov. 16. If
plans under consideration by the board
Of managers do not go awry.
A street car at Detroit left the
tracks and crashed into the side of a
house. 1t was crowded. Seven pas
sengers were taken to hospitals and
q number less seriously injured taken
home. None will die.
The mails were denied TO copies OF
1.-The Nude" the painting which won
the Potter Palmer prize of 100000 at
the annual exhibition of American
paintings at the Art institute in Chi
cago.
The board OF governors of the Cor
solidated Stock exchange of New
York, at meeting, decided to trade
In American wheat.
Two boy bandits who held mp a
saloon and disarmed Detective Henry
Swister at Wausau. Wis, when he at
tempted to capture them surrendered
to posse in the woods near Eland
after both had been wounded, one
fatally Neither OF the two youths
would give his name.
The will of Mrs. Emile Huber, wi
dow of Otto Huber, the st. Louis
brewer, disposing of $6,O0O,O0O estate
to her sons. Joseph and Max. was ex-
ecuted by the testatrix without undue
influence on their part, according to
the verdict Of a jury in the Snrro-
gates Court in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The entire state of Massachusetts
was quarantined because OF the pres
ence of the dreaded foot and mouth
disease.
The effect of the war IN Europe is
felt even in the wilds Of Peru, accord
ing to report received at the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA from DIR. Will
liam c. Farrabee. leader OF the univer
sity's Amazon expedition Dr. Fara-
bee arrived in Para on Oct. 16 after
David Lamar. indicted in 1913 on a
charge OF impersonating government
officers with intent to defraud
pleaded NJ. guilty in New York TO
each of three indictments. and was
held in $50 900 bail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
Guilty.

The justice of the peace in a town
in Ohio, in pursuance Of his duties,
had to hear and judge cases that were
brought before him and also to per
form occasional marriage ceremonies.
He found It difficult to dissociate the
various functions of his Office
Everything had gone smoothly IN
til he asked one bride: DO you ,aka =
this man to be your husband?"
The bride nodded emphatically.
And you, accused" said the Justice
turning to the bridegroom. what have
you to say in your defense?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
DIR. w. w. YARD,
state Veterinary Surgeon"
cvc,yist Sentenced to Walk.

Denver.-For violating the speed or
dinances, Edward X. Sullivan. EN-
ployed at the Burlington railway
shops, who rides motorcycle to and
from work. was ordered in police court
to walk until Nov Is, when the case
will he continued. Remember that
YOU are still subject to fine" JUS
tice StapIeton remarked. You are
not to touch that motorcycle until you
receive permission from this court,
and the case will he disposed Of two
weeks from now.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-11-12
State to otter Grazing Leases.

Denver. 49, Seventy thousand
acres Of grazing land. comprising some
of the finest pastures in Colorado. will
soon be offered for lease by the State
Land Board, which is anxious to ha'"
the big packing houses and cattle com
panies examine the location and the
opportunities for the extensive graz
ing of cattle and sheep. Lease may
he had On The following pastures.
Cnmaer pasture. 2o,046 acres, lying in
the counties OF El Paso, Fremont ana
Pueblo, fifteen miles southwest OF
Colorado Springs; Tabor - Skinner
pasture, $1,000 acres, Pueblo county;
Fenton pasture. 10000 acres, Crowley
and OterO counties.