davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
Official Paper
NOME. ALAskA, JUNE il, 1st4.
Dispatches from Washington Ind

Dispatches from Washington indi- cate that the president will meet with strong opposition to his proposed re- peal of that clause of the Panama canal act which exompts coastwise .tradic from the payment of tolls. If Representative Underwood. the demo- cratic leader of the house. Is correctly reported in the New York Times he is making an Investigation of the proba- bIe effect of an amendment to the canal act extending free tolls on their i, domestic commerce to all nations.
 How this would better the situation we fail to see. To meet the Axe1 and operating. charges of this $4oo. : Q00.o00 entrprise will require the gath .ering ip of every dollar of legitimate earnings that 1t can secure. Exemp- tion of our coastwise traffic would cut down the revenues enormously;
 and Mr. Underwood's proposal to ex- empt the domestic commerce of all nations would not only reduce the revenues in a still larger measure, but would make the discrimination mos; pstnfully apparent in the case oA those .patiqns that have no .donestic, com merce to send through the canal
 Mr. Underwood is quoted as saying that in the United States we have psyeE shagged. domestic commerce 2 toll for the use Of any waterway in1- proved at the expense of the govern .Went,, and that to do. so at iPanaznR would be an innovation. We'll what of itf All new legislation is more og less of an innovation. and in this case the innovation is nscessitated bv treaty obligations of the dearest and most binding character. !
 :. t seems te us that there is more qf Aonhtstry than good logic In arssi- msnts such as these. and especially ip the following: !"Now mark this incon- sistency." Afr. Underwood is quoted aS saying: The rules for the govern .msnt of the Suex canal, ss embodied in. the treaty of Constantinople. are those ws adopted for the government af the Panama canal. All the princi- pei powers of Europe signed thsi treaty. Yet though Russia. one oi the, 1ignsrs makes an annual appro. priation to pay the tolls of her do- msstic commerce through the Sues canal Great Britain never has pro- tested" But why should she? The Hay.Pauncsfots treaty leaves ell na Hons fres to pay hack to tho shipping companies amounts equal to the tolls charged for passage through the Pan sna- eanai. # they fssi disposed 60 td ,1o. mat. s.a saeatlea s1leetiag .Ahs iaAividaai sUvsransnss sa4 sNAs. shl1
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

pss es aasss 1kashS nay ass .h. !. -. 5Ss treaty bstssas tls unitei statee asSd Great Br1tain takes no cosntsancs of such matters. If tho IInitad States government charged equal toIIc to our coastwise shipping end Ehsn voted from the treasury suf-
 acient rnoasy to repay these tolls to the coastwise shipping companies. i6daald be psgGaef from Great Britain G sny okhsr asarittms country against suefd prdoedurs.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Dc you read the Daily Nusgst and keep abreast of the doines of the oo' side vvorId7 Subscribe now, $2Oo Der month delivered every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
AT rhE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich 6ros.' "Apoilo Beer on draueIt. also "sslsct" by the bottle o' eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Rates for advertising sps4 ippy sf the above publications VI known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
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The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Copy for regular sdvsrsiss@snts .rpust bs In by 10 o'clock on the day of publtcatioa. .. .,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
MoM MAIN +s.

' < S Ssi6.ss tacouSscsAss msaesisHxbs e. 1897. a4 the Postofiace ct Nome. Alaska. under the Act Of Congress of March .. 1s7s.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

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 gss6 N. i '''sss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Bsnigns O. Hsnandsl Tiseva AnaslnA. -
Arrihs county. New Nsxiss. nsDshiissl
Francis @. Wilson. Santa ", New Naxjee
PruSvSsaivs nominee:
W. =. hssssif. Aibssssrsss. New Msziss,
Socialist nominee.
For Member Of State Corporasion Couuisaieu
Aaolfo p. Hiii. Santa W. New Nsxise, Dsu.
oeratic nominss;
Hugh II. Williams. Dsmins. Luns county,
New Mexico. Republican nominee;
John n. Meier. Dsnins. New Nsziso, Pro.
srsssivs nominee;
Dskey Wslch. Norton. New Mszieo. sosisliss
nominss;
For Representative in stais Lssislssurs:
8. J.. Smith. Dsnins. New MsxIss. Dsnssrssie
nominee;
4. H. CAS-. Dsmins New Mexico, Rspub,iesn
nominee;
Z. D. Garcia. Dsming. New Mexico, Prosrss.
sivs nominee;
Hugh Ramsay. Dsmins. New Mexico, Social
lot nominee
Be further resolved and ordered that he
said slsction b held In TIE various prssluets
Of this county at the following named plsssa
and that the following named persons BE-
hereby appointed judges Of said election in
shsir respective precincts and that The arsi
named In each precinct act a. The chairman
Of said board:
Precinct No.
u. N. Csrne. O. y. Hicks and Edw. Penn.
inston. To bs held on arst floor Of the city
hall. Demins. New Mexico.
Precinct No.
Tom Temptation. II. v. whitshin and Homer
Tarbin. To b held In justice Of the pescs
ofics.
Precinct No. 8
7. b. Cook. Frank Tustin and John T.
drovsr. To DO held In Growers store, Cooks,
New Mexico.
Precinct No.
). q. Roseboroush. Jr.. J. II. Coleman and
walter u. stoekwsll. To b held In T. n
Bushs store. Carns. New Mexico.
Precinct No. 8
). H. Chsdborn. b. n. Reed and A. l..
Taylor To 10 held In the Once Of the jus,ics |
Of the peace. Columbus. New Mexico.
Precinct No.
u. W. Faulkner, Tom Baker and w. W.
Wsms'. To b held In the residence Of Z. |
W. Faulkner. Hsrmsnss. New Mexico.
Precinct No. z
u. A. Davis. J. II. Crosby and z. A.
Lewis. To b held In the house Of A. Wallis.
Precinct No. 9
Ed Burnwiek, Frank Kimbali and @. A.
Gibson. To 30 held In r. W. Yearsin's grain
house. Hondals. Now Mexico.
Attest; Approved:
U. H. HUGHES JOHN HUMID
Chrk Chairman
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30
ELECTION PROCLAMATION


BY TAs Board Of County Commissiomsrs Of
Luna County. New xsxtco
Whereas, by Section I, Chapter i06. Lawn
Of 1909. II is made the duty Of the board Of
county commissioners Of each county In thu
State Of New Mexico 70 proclaim the sec
lions that are TO DO held In their respective
counties for the purpos Of voting for can
dldstss for the different ofiecs. and Other
matters, and to do % at hast ton days BE-
fore election by public proclamation In each
Of the two leading newspapers published In
heir respective county.
Whereas, II 10 further made the duty Of
sid boards TO give notice Of the object Of
the election and the questions to DO voted on
a. the same are ON hle In the Office Of the
county clerk, and the places where the cleo.
lions ars to 10 held In each precinct In the
county.
Whereas, II Ia further required by said
section I. chapter l05. laws Of 1909. that the
notice Of proclamation b inserted In daily
newspapers SIX times prior 10 the day when
the election 10 10 b held. but when there 10
no daily Newspaper published In the county.
such notice may Be inserted In weekly news
papers In two issues thereof. prior to tho
date when Tie election 10 70 b held.
Now. therefore. b II resolved. BY the Board
Of County Commissioners Of Luna county. New
Mexico. In session held at Demins. New Nsx.
leo. on the ieth day Of Octobsr. A. d. 1914,
that:
Ths object Of the election to DO held on
tho third day Of November. A. d. 1914, -
already proclaimed BY the governor Of this
state 10 10 slset one representative In con
gress, one representative 70 the state lsgis.
lature, and one state corporation commission.
or, and also 70 vots upon The proposed amend.
monts 70 he stats constitution - provided BY
joint resolutions Nos. Q. 10. and Is. and
passed by Ne sseond session Of the hrst stats
legislature and Alsd In the Once Of the %.
rotary Of stats. respectively ~ approved. on
the 18th and i7th days OF March, A. D. 1914.
The names Of the candidates for each Of
said Offices 10 bs votsd upon on the third
day Of November, 1914. ~ the same appear
On ale In the Office Of the county clerk Of
Luna county. New Mexico and the post ofses
addresses Of each Of said candidates are %
follows. owit:
For Representative In Congress:
Harvey b. Ferguson. Albuquerque. New Mex
leo, Democratic nominee;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30
Continued from page two)

make room for large udder. The
best udder extends well forward and
well up behind. The teats should be
placed well apart and should be long.
The milk veins running along the
belly in front Of the udder are large
and crooked in a good dairy COW
when she is milking well. These
veins enter the body through OPEN
ings in the belly, called milk wells.
In n good dairy COW these poenings
are as large as the end Of mans
thumb; usually in a beef animal the
milk wells are located just short
distance in front Of the udder. In
the highest yielding milk cows the
milk wells are near the front legs.
The eyes Of a high yielding dairy
COW are wide apart, large and set
out from the head. The backbone
is sharp. These two features indi-
cate the development Of the enormous
nerve power that is needed to digest
large quantities Of feed and trans
form 1t into milk.
The skin should be soft and thin.
The hair should be fine and silky.
The bones should be fine. A coarse
boned COW usually produces milk ut
too high a cost. The head should
be lean nd long. A coarse or thick
meated jowl does not go with large
milk yielders. The nostrils should
be large and the neck thin.
The best way for q beginner to
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30
IN THE PROBATE COURT or THE couN
TY Or LUNA. STATE OF NEW MEXICO
in sAs Matter Of the Estate Of Solomon g
Waterbury. deceased.
ORDER FOR FINAL HEARING


THIS matter coming on 70 b. heard upon The
pssisioa Of Nay u. Waterbury. sdminIstrs.
srix Of said estate. praying that her sasl
account % such Administrative, DO sxanInsd
and allowed BY the court. and that The rssI.
due Of said estate b. assigned 10 the persons
entitled thereto;
e Ordered that hearing b had before
ssid court at . regular term thereof 70 b.
held q the Office Of The Probate Judss, 10
the court house q Deming. In said county
and state, on the srd day Of November, A.
ID. 1914, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon Of
said day. for the examination and allowance
Of said account. and for the assignment Of
'hs residue Of said estate to the persons en-.
titlrd thereto.
II 10 Further Ordered that notice of ths
time and place Of ssid anal hearing be given
BY ssid sdmInistrstrix to ell persons Interested
By publishins . copy Of this order once Q
week for four successive weeks. In the Dem.
Ing Graphic, = Newspaper Of general cir.
aulasion publshsd In said county Of Luna.
O. @. FIELDER
Probate Judge
Dated and signed this 9Th day Of October,
4. d. 1914.
tsssl) Q. a. HUGHES
Oct. ESQ County olsrh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Miss A. M. Figueroa and Mrs. A.
B. Weeks Of Los Angeles, arrived in
the city Sunday and will spend sew
eral months in this section.
]. F. Hereford and wife Of Column
bus, spent Sunday in the city.
T. P. 0ossett Of San Simon, Aria,
arrived in the city Tuesday and is
looking over conditions in the valley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
[BY LEASED WIREl

LONDON, May 21.-While leading
an army Of women upon Buckingham
palace, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the
leader of the militant sufIragetes. was
arrested this afternoon. Immediately
after King George and Queen Mary
arrived from Aldershot, where they
had been for five deys inspecting the
great military establishment, the wom-
en- gathered at White Hall and moved
toward Buckingham palace. They sent
word ahead demanding personal in
terview with the king.
Their majesties, however, had stol-
en- a march upon the suffragetes, for,
instead of going direct to Buckingham
palace upon their arrival. they went
to Marlborough house, the residence
of Dowager Queen Alexandra.
More than two thousand policemen.
detectives and soldiers were on duty
in the streets and around the palace to
prevent rioting.
AS the army of women was moving
along Constitution Hill two policemen
suddenly seized Mr.. Pankhurst and
hurried her off to a police station. Mrs.
Pankhurst's body guard Of husky wom-
en-, chosen for their courage and
strength, gave an angry shout and
attacked the police men, but were dis
persed with disheveled hair snd torn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
REBELS CLAIM FALL
OF SALT|LLO CITY
TBY LEASED WIREl

Ell PASO, Tex, May 21.-The Fed
erals have begun the evacuation of
Saltillo, according to a telegram re-
ceived at Constitutionalist headquart-
ers in Juarez today from the front.
General Villas men have been bonn
harding Saltillo since last Friday.
A second despatch, which was said
to be official, stated that the COnsti-
tutionalists carried out all the outer
works on the northern and western
sides of the city in an early morning
attack. After fierce fighting in the
suburbs, the Federals began retreat
ing.
The entire Federal garrison, 10000
strong, under General Velasco, evac-
uated the city during the darkness of
the early morning They are fighting
their way toward San Luis Potosi pur-
sued by the Constitutionalists under
General MacLovia Herrera and Tor
ribiO OrtegO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
ASCENSION SERVICES
DRAWS WORSH|PPERS

ascension Day" was observed in
the Catholic, Lutheran and Episcopal
churches of the city, with services
commemorating the ascension OF
Christ. 1t was this day, according to
the Scripture that Christ left his ten
disciples on Mt. Olivet and was taken
into heaven in a cloud of fire.
The services in the Catholic
churches were in the nature of holy
day of obligation, with masses in the
morning and vespers in the evening.
Early mass was held at o'clock, the
second at o'clock and high mass at
$50 o'clock
During the 7:30 o'clock mass class
of thirty children was admitted to the
, holy communion for the first time at
the ST. Adrew's church
Benediction services held at the ST.
Mary's church at o'clock were large
ly attended Early mas was held at
5 o'clock with later mas sat I and 9
o'clock. Fathers Cronin and Duffy
had charge of the services.
Services were held at the ST. John )
and Trinity Lutheran churches. Rev.
I A. J. Feeger, Of St. Johns church,
chose as his text, THE Farewell Meet
ing at Mt. Olivet." Rev. Joseph Beck
spoke of the significance of the day
at the services at the Trinity Lutheran
church.
| Holy communion was administered
to a large number Of communicates
at the ST. Paul's Episcopal church at
| the services there this morning. The
| Rev J. S. Lightbourn delivered nc
sermon Several musical numbers
were given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
HOLD FIRST "CONVERSAT TON"
Attaches Believe Mexican Delegates
Will be Supp|anted by Three
Representing g Constitutiona|ists

representatives. Over the direct wire
from the white house to the scene OF
the conference has come no hint that
this dmand will be compromised
President Wilson calls for an eco
nomic revolution in Mexico as cure
for revolutions by arms.
The stubborn man in Mexico is be-
lieved to be preparing to leave his Of
flee, but refuses to COncede that his
whole party and class shall resign its
power. On this rock he will rally all
that are left in his domain who ba
lieve that the great estates should
continue, and that the poems should
own none of the soil.
First Test Made.
Today brought the first real test
of the mediation proceedings. The
American representative talked with
the Argentina and Brazilian mediators,
reviewing with them the situation as
seen by the American government.
! With Minister Saurez, of Chile, the
third mediator, present today, the
ground was gone over formally with
| the Mexicans Next will come the
formal conferences. 1t is generally
understood that the elimination OF
Huerta will be the first item to be con
| sidered.
! AS the negotiations began, the posi-
ton Of Argentina, as leader in the
movement to make the republics OF
South America co-equal with the
United States in determining the at
fairs of the Western hemisphere, be-
came hourly more evident.
! Naon Soul Of Conference.
Minister Naon is the soul of the
conference. While he yields to Am
bassador Da Cana, of Brazil, as the
diplomat Of higher official rank, who
is entitled to preside at the confer
ence, he is by no means second in
activity and enthusiasm. Senior Naon
| is throwing his whole soul into this
mediation. He looks upon this as an
hour of destiny at which his nation il
arriving at a world power. From 1t
he believes, will come new self-reli
ance not only to the citizens of Argen
tina, but to every South American.
| Minister SaureZ, of Chile, arrived
shortly after midnight This mediator
is accompanied by Manuel Salinas
Lulio Maquiers, James Quesada anc
Edward Saurez, Jr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
By LAWRENCE TODD,
Special Staff Correspondent OF the In
ternationai News Service.

terndtionaI News service.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, May 21.-
(Mediation Headquarters, Clifton Ho-
teD-When the mediation negotiations
opened here this morning, the Mexi-
can peace problem seemed as much
confused as ever.
Uncertainty as to the time for the
beginning of the sessions was settled
when Secretary Verneir posted a bull
letin announcing that conversation
between the mediators and the Mexi-
can representatives would begin at
11:3O o'clock"
The belief that the three Mexican
delegates will be supplanted by three
others representing the Constitutions
alist cause became strong here today
and was discussed with high interest
among the Latin-American diplomats
who are here watching the progress
OF the peace conference.
Prefers Rebel Delegates.
1t is felt that President Wilson
would rather deal with the COnstitu-
tionalists, who are now coming into
power in Mexico, than with delegates
representing government that is tot
tering to its fall.
None of the attaches early today
would predict the course of the repre-
sentatives of the Huerta administra-
ton. That they would fight doggedly
any proposal that the great estates
throughout their country be broken up
and the poems given the land, as de-
manded by President Wilson, was re-
garded as certain, however. This
seemed the logical attitude for men
identified with the cientificios of the
southern republic.
Yet no one watching these silent,
self-contained delegates Of the Huerta
government could say what they would
propose as an alternative or a better
solution of the chaos beyond the Rio
Grande.
Keep Plans Silent.
If they had definite proposals for
securing humanity in Mexico except by
force of arms, they had not divulged
them to any one since they came un-
der the protection of the Union Jack.
eliminate Huerta and divide the
land among the people," is the de-
mand that came with the American
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
Influence of Former Senator
Aldrich PrOffered to Bring
About Adjustment of Troll
ley Situation.
Road Aims to ''Clear Up"
Rhode Island Traction Diff
ficulty by r e movin g
"Wheels Within Wheels" !"
TBY LEASED WlRE1

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Charles S.
Mellen, former president of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
commerce commission today that the
New Haven had paid $2O,O00,OO0 for
the Rhode Island troileys, which are
valued at only $8,O0G,0OO. The wit
ness defended the expenditure on the
ground that the money had been spent
for "the future value of the roads"
The influence of former United
States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich, of
Rhode Isladn, was proffered to the
New Haven and Hartford railroad in
1906 to bring about an adjustment of
the Rhode Island trolley situation.
Mellen said.
Senator Aldrich called on me to
ascertain the cause for the break in
the negotiations between the Rhode
Island trolley interests and the New
Haven" said Mellen. He promised to
bring influence to bear to expedite the
adjustment of the matter. This in
fluence was not to be directed at the
New Haven, but at the U. G. l. people.
Mr.. Mellen referred to the United
Gas and Improvement company OF
Philadelphia which controlled the
Rhode Island trolleys.
Interest Senator AIdrich.
After Folk had read a number of let
ters concerning the deals between
Aldrich and the New Haven, Mellen
said that it must have been about
June 8, 1906" that he had first talked
over the Rhode Island trolley deal with
Senator Aldrich.
Fold read a number Of minutes OF
the board of directors of the New
Haven road relative to the purchase OF
the Rhode Island trolleys.
Mellen then stated that it was the
aim of the New Haven to "clear up
the trolley situation in New England
and to eliminate some of the wheel:
within wheels" which appeared to be
clogging progress. The United Gas
and Improvement company. Meller
said, tried to hold up the New Haver
and have it buy trolley systems tc
get the one they wanted. The New
| Haven fought this arrangement, bu,
, finally lost out.
Pay $4,000 900.
$50 the result of this transaction
was that the Rhode Island trolleys
worth about $S.00O.OOO, were acquired
at an outlay of s2O.OOO.OO0?"
| We paid $4,000. 900"
| Folk then led the witness into a tech
nical examination of the units which
comprised the Rhode Island trolley
system and the capitalization per mile
of this system.
Mellen named all the members Of
the system, and Folk tried to prove
that the trolleys were capitalized al
s250,0O0 mile.
Mellen stated that the capitalization
did not exceed 100000 mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-05-21
CHILDREN TO TURN
ALL VACANT LOTS
into GARDEN PLOTS
Fifty Lots Donated and
School Principals to Su-
pervise Growing of Vege-
tables by School Children.

If plan formulated by the Com
mercial club committee, which had su-
pervision of the work during cleanup
week, the first Of this month, and
which has the active support of the
principals of the public and parochial
schools, Is carried out, vacant lots in
all sections of the city will become
produce gardens, cared for by chill
dren Of families which will be benfited
by vegetables raised by the youthful
gardeners.
Announcement was made today that
owners of fifty vacant lots have do
mated them to the committee The ma
Jorjty of these lots are located in the
south end, many in Bealleview, but a
few are in the north end and several
in the east and west ends. The COM
mlttee desires to secure the use of
more lots, especially in the north end
Principals of all schools have en-
Enthusiastically approved the plan. Prin-
cipal Zimmerman of st. Johns Luther
an school, Principal Ramsey of White.
water school, and Principal Tschaen
of Finley school, have promised mem.
bers of the committee they will per.
sonally supervise the laying out and
care OF gardens assigned to the use
of children attending their schools
Help to Break Ground.
The committee expects to have a
large number of garden implements do
mated. 1t is the plan of the committee
to permit only children whose fam
lilies will be benefited to raise pro-
duce on these lot gardens. After the
committee has approved the lists, chill
dren in each school will meet with
their principal and receive instructions
and supplies will be allotted. The com
mittee hopes to secure the services
of Count Agent Cobb to act as general
supervisor of the school gardens