davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
VARIEDADES

-Uua de las industrias en- que
mas diyididO esta eltrabajo, es Ia
de ia fSbricaci6n de armas blan-
cas-. En- las granGes fabricas de-
mundo, antes de satir de los Ia
Heres una simple navajilla, tienc
que Salir por setenta maEo5 dife-
rentes.
Glen mil rosas recogidas de
diez mil plantas rinden soiamen-
te cient0 ochenta gramos &c eX-
tracto de rosa: mi! Iibra5 &c 70.
sas dan, cva-do Sc deStiIan, IN
rendimiento de una libra d esta
preciosa eSencia.
La cicina de automobiles del
Estado de Nueva York recibi6
1915 GOO d6!areS por licencias y
certificates de registro duTante
ell ano de 1913. En- el ano de 1912,
durante ell respective periodo, q
total de 10 recibido fu6 81 0G0. coo
Y en- 1911. $9O5 coo. Durante Ell
ultimo ano fuefon r~egi.tradls
1873. coo duen0s de automobiles.
$1,000 mototiStas y l,S0O veLde-
dores: en- 1912 Sc rcgistrarCn
1G5. 600 prop;etarios, Is, 600 mo-
tyristas Y 1.7O1 vendedure8. Fl
incremerto en- el uso De los ca
.rr0s motores para fines Comercia-
les ha sido uRo De los mas uoja-
b.es hechcs cumpi3o3 en- 81 ano
anterior: Hay mas de IS eco de
e.ios en- uSo, 10 cual representa-
IN aumento dc 81 por cieUto GU-
rante el mo. Ell aumento en- Ma
ssachusetl fuG dc Il por ciento;
ell total De los que existeN ali es
de 5,94S. De entire los carros NO
torres mas communicate u5ados.
0,G0O son de p cabaliuS DE- fuar-
"a 0 menc5; cl nImoro de los d,i
mismo pcdcr e~xistentcs eI aGo
anterior era %, 600. Solo un al
ment6 de 20 carros Sc ha regis
trade entire los de 80 Y mas caba-
Hos de fuerza: 81 nGmero total
es de 1880.
-Segdn las mas rccjcntcs IS.
tadisticas, Ia pobIaci6n De Lon.
dres pasa de siete miIlones de he
bitantes, Y aumenta en- ochenta
mil cada ano. Ocurre ali I'm ma
simiento cada tres minutes y una
defunci6n cada cinco. En- Lon
dras hay mas israelitas que en-
Palestine, mas escoceses que en-
IdimbUrgo, mas iriandeses que
en- Belfast y mas cat6licOS que en-
Roma. La longitud total de las
Gales londinenses eXcede de-.
$4,000 Kilometres. Tambi6n la
miseria y la delincuencia son
enormes. Sc calcu!a cue el 81 por
ciento de los habitantes de la CO
pital carecen de medios de sub
sistencia. Los registros de Ia po-
licfa Gentlemen nombres de22O, 600
delincuentes ''habitua!es'. Asom
bra pensar 10 que Sc necesita pa
"a alimentar a los habitantes de
tan gran ciudad. Cada ano con
sumo Londres $50, 600 bueyes,
1880, 900 carneros, s GOO, 0U0 de
vo'atiles, 400. coo, 600 de lioras de
pescado, SEQ. 900, 900 de ostras y
500 OOO. 900 de litrcs de cervezs.
Sc calcula en- mas 525. 600 XII
l6metros la longitud &c las nue.
vas kneas estabIecidas en- Ell Ca
NADIA durante ell ano 1918 por va,
rias sociedades ferroviarias. L.
Canadian Pacific, ademas, ha
desdcblado 40, 6SS kilometres de
las antiques lineas, redgciendo-
las a dos binarios y ha implanta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
la TRl3UHA POPULAR.

I. r.II-E.
Lo'':o
''' o',ooo'o' ~
''''
p"t" I"s Ne''aS POI d.
$50 I'&S'IiI'CG N.Y. 'upsi.Ii q
49, a;n-~
i''' :Il@ r
.,--'',,,,.o ,10 ~ o.I-I.o,
CS
[r.,;.,.J ,7..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-25
-E=L-
]. D. Torrell.-Presidente.
j Stevens.Yice pdte. ! o.
Otto k0ehIer. Vice Presidente.
Chas. Schreiner.-Tic Presideute.
Ed. Rand. Vice Presidente.
". +. ROte. SecretariO.

". i. ROte. SecretariO.
do recientemente 262 kilometres
de ferrocarril el6ctrico.
Gardner, el c6iebre professor
norteamericano que ha pasadc
amos enCeros en- las selvas de.
Africa, apren6ienGo ell lenguaje
y las costumbres sociaIes de los
chimpanc6s y gorilas, ACADIA de
someter a una asamblea &c HON
bres de ciencias de Nueva York,
ell proyecto de e5tab!ecer una es.
cuela de monos. FL sim'6Iogo
! Gardner, profundamente Versado
en- cuanto Sc rslacinna con los
cuadrumanCs, sc h&l'a convened
do de que pcr medic De ia etu-
caci6n sistematjca Y dentro de
clatrO O seis 9creraciores DC su5
e3lcandas, queda,ia perfecta-
.'V'T ~.oL~o;5n =,
aclaraGos muchos purtCs de nues-
I'D ps'Io'Ss'" T''-,,~. aeo,,aIo
." '"O II, ~,
SsEla ue gran u'i''U"u 9 j"
ca no va per Lo'I e'~''"uoS p'"o-
tcoS que Oe ID o"'u-
'ieSeH I'' EeIe',o'o d,
Siho Pc, los Ts'u''"S 410
campo oe S,"
apIicaaa J en- Ia aH0opo''E'9 pu'
d!erah hScefSe'
-pvsoe mace mUS'!S'h'o '''"'
20, las farlSlehseS N"'l
do 2! meCl0 de pohe7se Pes'"'''S
2ostizas. Fl proccdiNllento con-
,iSte en- enh-NraE COZ IN Pc'o
GE-NTrT0 ms 3FTllra .liiG Y ILIdAC-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
THE oisAsrER AT NOME.

One of those tremendous storms that periodically sweep up from the broad Pacific has been pounding upon the cilded beach of Nome. and wreckine the most northeriy city In the world. It Is not the first time that this strange and quite unique city of the Arctic has been assaiied In just this way. In tho second or third year of its existence. Nome had this very same experience. At that time 1t pos- sesscd larger population than now. and was not so well built. AS a re- suit. thousands of people were left sEelterlcss. without supplies. 10 suf- fer, Many of them managed to get back to the states. just as many of the victims of the present disaster will do: hut tho disaster spelled ruin for thou sands. as 1t will do this time.
 Nomc is ono of tho most strictly m.odern cities in the world with ex. cellent business blocks. handsome homes. electric lights. cabaret in
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
THE CHURCH
 AND LABOR

Dr Christian repeated. by request ,,.x, nigh, the sermon which he deiiV- cred some time ago On fhe |""'S" ,u,, the I..,lnr Question" Thr T'' ,.,cs, for th.. ..prtitiun "f this srrm"' came from members "f the Miners Union ,Snd II number f ih" m""''"'r .f the. union were present [" h'''r what pr. Christian. as well "s me leading eccIeaiastics of the Episcopai md other churches have to say on tne relation of the church to the present day labor problems. The sermon was of interest to iaborins men as well as to others who are interested in the problems of the day and 1t showed wherein the church wns the first to lake up rho cnuse Of the workers ana whnt Il is still doing along that line
 Mrs. Christian sang the solo last C, en,ng and her strong. sweet voice with the choir sccompa niment WAS |" rl,.,s,nI feature "f th" s'rri'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

rcctOrs nf the baseball lta,gnc hri.l Sunday tho following schedule "f .ams.a was approved. Eagle hnIi. Jan. \. Fcderais va. Ginnts Red Sux Vs. Athletics. 4. R. hall. Jan. l6. Ginnts vs. Red Sox. Fedcrals vs. Athletics.
 The Wednesday night practice will he as follows: Eagle hall. Red eox. 7:s0 10 Q: Giants 9 to 10:3o A. B. hall. Athletics. 1880 to Q: Fsdcrals. . to i0:s0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
FORGED TO VIEW
 VICTIMS BODIES

ing to hold their religious meetings and orgies and are being again worked up into n frenzy by the prophet who is ui ging them to attack the whites.
 The white men of the town have formed a posse for protection Of their homes until the militia can reach here.
 When two of the negroes were talk cn from the jail to be lynched they were first marched to the homes of ,hrir white victims and made to view inc bodies before being hanged. Later in the day all the blacks who could ie captured in the town were march, ed through the city hall to which place tho bodies of the white victims had been removed. and were forced to gaze "n the dead bodies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
RECORDS
December 2t. 1915. Proofs of Labor.

Tine Creek nssocaiti"n. "n I'm" creek, John Zannetti.
 No. : below on Hastings creek Adolf Johnson.
 Hooser and Railroad track. rlIh' limit Nome river. ". II. Webh.
 The Sencr claim. right limit Dry creek. Mario Ncilberc.
 Moonlight association and other claims on Cripple river. Pan"s.
 Daylight and swift Water associa' ton on Cripple river. same.
 No. 8 beIo won Sunset crock. F.. D livery.
 Nina ciai i'm. right limit sunset creek same.
 Derby association and Lost Noun tain ASSOC ia ton claims. Derby creek q. W. I.aibiin and Wm. Pauisen.
 Enid association and other claims Cooper gulch. Emil About.
 Complex fraction. Cooper Enlch. p Conway.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 HAZZLETON. Miss. Jan. S.--Two more victims of yesterdays race riot and lynchings died tonight. bringing the total deaths np 10 twelve. The whole countryside Is still armed an'' more trouble is expected.
 Johnson and another prophet" of M me strange negro cult is said to have forced some of the "deciples" in their secret organization to begin . campaign of death In the belief that they were martyrs to the "causc' of racial equality. These men following tho orders of their chiefs started two days ago to exterminatc the white population of the county and had kill e,l three white people. tw) women and q man. before they were arrested. When the chief prophet" of the order heard that his "deciples" were in jail he began n series of meetings and speeches which aroused the negroes to a frenzy. It is said that nt these meetings liquor was freely indnlged in and that that was one of the causes nf the attempted shooring up of the white section of the town by the blacks yesterday. In the riot which followed the killing of the white pco- rlc hy the blacks several on each side were killed nnd some negroes hnv" hc.n lynchcd by the whites.
 \ company of state militia ia on ,f~ way here hut It is feared that the whites. who now have the upper hand. will take tho negroes who are in .hil out and hang them. The negroes have fled to tho swamps and are continu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
INSTALLATION AND RECEPTION

Nome Aerie No. a. F. n F.. will tn- still officers Tuesday night. imtn.- d!ntcy after which n receptions for members and their ladies will he held. Ieceiption at o'clock. entrance the club rooms. Wives and daughters of members do moi require cards for admission: other ladies will r"rrir'' cards of invitation from members. Al members are requested to be present. I,ancing and refreshments.
 J.F. HOBBIES. w F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

every cafe. anything you like "a gam ,,h. vn guod newspapers. mtlli"''aii's ,,u,, slums. From it's gold laden s'.nds m,nc ,hnn $35, ,O0O. 900 hns been shipped :. WHY, and present methods of extract inn, inc gold will keep steadily at that l,usjncss for II generation more Whh probability that the total output "f 'h" immediate region will at last pass s200. .0OO. 900. - Washington Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Reports from iron creek roadhousc stmtc that the miner Aspholm who was reported lost some days ago has not becn found. His wife is still at the lt ,dhousc but hopc of finding tho man alive has been given up.
 Mrs. Ross. wife of James Ross of the Independent Meat Market. gave E;rth to twelve pound boy early this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
SLIGHT BLAZE.

About ten o'clock last night an alarm of fire called the department t,' First avenue near Dry creek bridge where there was a small fire in ih,' house used by Scotty Allan as kitchen for his dogs The blaze was quickly extinG,,ishcd with the chem ical.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Joe Jourden has received letters from Lieut.. Fred W. Boschen. Thir- nth infantry who is now stationed at Fort McPhcrsan and from Fred Hanks who is mixed up with inc bright lights along Broadway.
 Mr. Jourdan has kindly permitted th.. NUGGET to publish extracts from these two letters which will interest Nomettos.
 Hanks. writing from the Lambs. tn" home of all good threatrical men tn New York. says that Rex Beach put him up at the club and that he has been pretty busy with the leading lights of the musical comedy world. interesting them in some of his work He was surprised to see that incstima- hle comedian. Frank Daniels. In the club for he had an idea that he was dead. Dave Warfield is also in cvi- t;ence around the actor joint and Fred k particularly interested in those two musical gcniuses. Victor Herbert and George Hobart. Fred also has let
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
PRooREsslvEs NOT DEAD.

Si'ecIaI Nu0net SerVIce.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-That the rie gressive party still lives in spite of the assertions from it's ranks that arc daily occurring is evidenced by the orening here today of headquarters from which tho next campaign will be directed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Harry Johnston reports that after one o'clock on Saturday night wns the luietest hc has seen. He saw few 1t being the Huietcst night in the his tory of the camp. All the regulars apparently took it home with them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

In spite of the early closing Sntur- day night. or because of it. there seem . cd to he more tnioxicatinn ihun usual Mforc tho closing hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

UNexcELLEO NGWs sGRVlc9 Of the Nome Daily Nuggst. sa.oo pei month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The carnival rcmmitt,". met ycstcr- day and a number of new features were discussed which will n"t h" mnd'' rublic at present. but whhl, promise tG b- of great interest. Tho program tn he given before ih" ui,"n vii, c.'i . sis, nf len numbers. Tn" uuc'h com test will hr carried "n nEain from t"' day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Hcmriah Bros Apollo Beer on drausht. also "select" by the bottle or ( asc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
NEWS NOTES

The regular monthly meeting of the schoot board will bc held in the li brary of the school this afternoon q. { o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
NEWS FROM S0UROOUGHS
 0N THE OUTSIDE

,.r to Irving Berlin and will look him up Fred thinks there is "easy money im the moving picture business. Dan King has been in New York and Fred tus seen George Baldwin who ia leild- .,s man with Valeskn Snrat. He sends his best regards 10 the boys in Nome.
 In his communication Lieut.. poschen says that he has seen an account of the storm and hopes that none of hts friends In Nome have suffered. The movie reels that Dobson made have infected n touch of homesickness for north of 53 Into the lieutenants life He had the pictures brought out to the post and exhibited there. Lieutenant Eurschen has passed through very st were illness from which his friends in Nome will he glad to know that he is fully recovered. They will also he glad 10 know that Lieut.. Boschen is married and that he Is enjoying his present duty at Fort McPhersen. Ha sends his remembrance and best re- ga,ds to his old friends in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Dr. and Mrs. Mcistcr chaperoncd ., dcnce at the kcgoayah Kngza on Sat uiainy night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Gunnar K8sscn. well known min ei. is In the Holy Cross Hospital suf- ierine from m attack of appendicitis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The Miners Home Club gay" their usual weekly card rarty on Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Joe Vint is said to he contemplating a trip to the American river in few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The Ladies Aid Society of the Fed . crated church. will meet in tho socia l rooms of the church tomorrow after neon at 2:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Are you subscriber to the Mug. get? lf not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

One hundred and seventy-twO mems hers of the Loyal order of Moose will attend the Federated church in . body next Sunday evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05
NATIVE AccusEs soLoIERs.

\ native has reported that he was [" i'l up IN some soldiers late Saturday : n'in and relieved of cribboard. An c'' siig''ti"n "f the holdup Is now un- i'iWaN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The Christmas holiday being over the public schools resumed business tkis morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The regular general term of the Dis tr:ct court opened this morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The male quartet composed of Henry Lehfeldt. F. R. Cowden. J. Allison Bruncr and Elmer Reed added much to the services at tho Federated church last night Tho anthem. 'Vespcr Hymn" was well rendered bv th" choir.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

The regular mall closes at o'clock
 this afternoon. registered mail will close at 4:30. The mail leaves for the outside tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

SEND YOUR LAUNDRY T." ths Peoples LaunAv where yov sill receive good work sxscuesA bs nsne but white smpisyes whs receive the standard waaee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Subscribe for Nome Daily Nuss'
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-05

Mrs. Bartlett will reopen her dane. ing lcass Wednesday at . ?. rn. at X. <. hall.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-01-09
IN RECORDER KELLYs OFFICE.

Realty Mortgage H. Slaughter
to State Bank of Metcalf.
Proof of Labor-Arrowhead by 1.
N. Stevens.
Bill of Sale-W. w. Colby to F.
A. Stacy.
Quit Claim Deed-Corona to Jose
Ramos.
Proof of Labor-Alianza by c.
Chesterfield.
Appointment of Deputy Sheffield
Packer to John D. Patty.
Certified Sale of Real Estate on
Execution-John D. Patty to Dell
M. Potter.
Warranty Deed-G. A. Spiller, Sr.
to Emmett Buck.
Warranty Deed-G. A. Spiller, Jr.,
to G. A. Spiller, Sr.
Proof of Labor@San John Mining
Claim by Oct. Lorenzo.
Warranty Deed-Willis w. Holder
to w. C. B1eister.
Proof of Labor-Chase Creep Cop
per company by Chase Creep Copper
Co.
U. S. Patent-U. S. of Arizona to
Dock E. Wilkins.
Contract of Sales. F. Bronson
to Clark Mercantile company.
Realty Mortgage A. Stacy
to First National Bank.
Bill of Sale-R. Campbell to Paul
Becker
Proof of Labor-Overlook by J.
Paddock.
Bill of Sale-W. j. Riley attorney
for May McDougall to c.. H. Farms
worth.
Bill of Sale-F. Guerra to G. Con
zales.
Agreement and Bond-Lamar Cobb
to Board of Supervisors.
Contract Bond-El Paso Bridge &
Iron company to Board of Supervis-
ors.
Bond-Western Metal company to
Board of Supervisors.
Official Bond-H. o. Tunis, E. v.
Horton, j. H. Kerby, ]. G.. Cash.
Agreement and Bond-Lamar Cobb
to Board of Supervisors. -
Official Bond X. Bullard.
Dissolution of Co-parnership-M
T. Norquay and C. H. Goodwin
Water Location-Tomas Ponce.
Chattel Mortgage Mrs. J. Cosper
to First National Bank.
Bill of Sale-Luis Puentes to J..
Arronte.
Appointment of Deputy School Su-
perintendent-J. w. Aker to Miss
Leatrice Await
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-01-09
LONGEST FUNERAL ON RECORD
Man Leaves 5000 to Pay Expenses
Of Strange Trip From California
to New York.

San Diego, Cal-When Michael
Moran Of New York city went to San
Francisco seeking health he met w.
A. Peck. representative Of an Ohio au-
tomobile concern. They became
friends.
One day when Moran was feeling
worse than usual and felt he was
going to die. Peck tried to cheer him
up.
What do you care If you do pass
out?" he asked as a joke. I'll take
you back to New York in an automo-
bile hearse. Think of that! A funeral
from coast to coast!"
Moran gave his friend a sour look
and went back to the Tuberculosis
hospital. Soon after Peck drifted
somewhere along the coast and forgot
about the promise he had made.
Moran died on August IA. When he
knew he could not live more than a
few hours he called the nurse to his
bedside.
81 want you to find w. A. Peck
somewhere he said, "and give him
this $4,000, remind him of promise
he made to me, and tell him to spend
it on the trip"
The nurse called the superintend-
ent, who agreed to carry out Moran's
last wishes Peck was found in Seattle.
Then it took several days more to
make arrangements for the hearse.
The coast to coast funeral began on
August %.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-01-09
JAM ES BALDWIN,

The death of James Baldwin oc-
CURED at the hospital of the Arizona
Copper company at about the hour
of midnight on January 8, after an
illness of several weeks duration
For many months before being con-
fined to the hospital Mr.. Baldwin
had been suffering of a complication
of diseases, and his death was not
unexpected. Through a residence in
Clifton and this section of about
twenty years, Mr.. Baldwin made
many friends to mourn his untimely
death, being only thirty-eight years of
age at the time of his decease He
was known as a man of sterling
qualities. Interment will be at the
Masonic cemetery, under the auspices
of the Eagle lodge, of which the de-
ceased was a member, on Sunday,
January 10, at three o'clock, p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-01-09
SLEPT IN CoRPSE'S PLACE
Sailor, Who Took Nap in a Rough
Box, Fastened in by
Chum.

Buffalo, N. "a policeman was
startled a few mornings ago when a
rough box lying on the sidewalk in
front of an undertaker's ablishment
slowly turned over. When he drew
near to solve the mystery it again
turned over. A man from the IN
dertaking shop was ordered to un-
screw the lid.
Inside they found a sailor who gave
his name as John Deleth of Milwau-
kee, Wis, who said he had been out on
a lark the night before with fellow
sailor named Kelly.
Says Kelly to me-" Deleth told the
chief, the first guy to the dead box
can sleep there. 1 slept all right, but
when 1 woke up 1 couldn't get out
Kelly's been up to his tricks again"
Deleth was locked up
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-01-09
MINER HUGHES WAS A
MAN OF IRON NERVE
ofcks Up Arm Severed at the
Shoulder and Walks
1000 Feet.

Buffalo, N. Y.-After William
Hughes, a miner whose home was in
Scranton, Pa, was run over by a
freight train on the Central near
Forks station the other day, he
showed remarkable fortitude by pick
ing up his right arm, which was cut
off close to the shoulder, and running
more than 1000 feet to a garage.
There he tainted and fell from the
loss of blood. The man who runs the
garage placed Hughes in an automo-
bile and made fast trip to the Ger
man Deaconess hospital.
Hughes, who was otherwise hurt,
could not stand the shock, and he
died during the night. Doctor Danser,
the medical examiner, had the body
taken to the morgue.
The miner was about twenty-five
years old. He was riding on freight
train toward this city. The train
stopped at Forks and he got OF and
was walking the tracks, when another