davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

Tn an affidavit filed by Attorney Hugh O'Neill on behalf of Jack Douglas directed against the United States marshal, the forme. states that he has just and valid cause against the lat ter; that he has not the means for advancing the cost of appealing his case to the circuit court of appeals and has no means of obtaining said costs and asks that he be allowed to prosecute said action without advancing the costs, in conformity with certain statptes mentioned. The case will be heard today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
Tonight the Dream will present "Th

Tonight the Dream will present "The Coloners Orderly" a two-part milt- tary drama as their special attraction. A comedy drama "Thc Daring Geta- way" a scenic of "Chica8o's Mounted Police" and a roaring comedy Curing a Husband" will help to make tonights bill an excellent one. Friday and Sat urday the Dream will hsow Brewster s Millions" a fve-part comedy that the management guarantees is the best picture ever seen In Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

Last night was apparently the coldest that has so far occurred in the inte- rior sections and the temperatures were generally low at all points. In the Kougarok as low as eight below zero was registered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

The committee in charge of the Rebekah, October Fair, have secured the services of Mrs. Elsie Poteet who will render vocal selections during the course of the evening, thereby lending an added charm to the entertainment. It Is also announced that Miss Bertha Johnson will be heard in number of violin selections The committee are working like beavers and the affair will undoubtedly be one of the most interesting of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

We are glad to believe that the buying people know that they can de. pend on what we tell them about our quality goods, because old merchan- disc is never purchased and mixed up with our usual stocks, and no decep- tions can arise in the placardng and pricing of goods. It is to gIorify the life of this establishment by honor, truth, integrity, and not to degrade our stock by false markings, false words or anything that deceives our trade or the public. Summing all possible com. binations to advance the prices of food stuffs in this town. A point which is ever tending to increase that favorable feeling towards this store. The confi- dence and assured way of our patrons when dealing here should be an in- eentive for you to investigate our poll cies.
 G. p. GOGGIN'S
 The Quality Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
return trip.

Captain Cochrane of the Bear brings the news that the Silver Wave has made two attempts to get around Cape Prince of Wales but without success and was compelled to return to Teller Unusually heavy northeast winds are said to nave been the cause of the failure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

The natives continue to catch large quantities of fish and are also dis playing considerable numbers of ptar- migan for sale. One of the abori- zine vendors states 'ptarmigan. him plenty" indicating that there will be no shortage of that deleetable game bird, for while at least.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

L. L. Mason was taken from the coast guard steamer Bear on arrival last evening and immediately conveyed to the Holy Cross hospital. Mason is said to be a very sick man at present. Captain Tom Ross met the Bear with his launch and transferred the sufferer to shore under the supervision of Dr. J. H. Mustard. Mason was taken vio- lently i'll while going north on the Sill yer Wave and was transferred to the Bear at Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
GERMANS ADVANCING
 THROUGH SERBIA
A. p. A. Service.

A. p. A. Service.
 LONDON, Oct 14.-Dispatches to the Mail today state that the German army of invasion Is making rapid progress through the Serbian territory and is encountering but little opposition. The Serbs are steadily retiring before the superior force and are only maintaining a rear guard action.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

The Flyer arrived from Solomon shortly before noon today bringing a considerable number of passengers, among whom were noticed Mrs Ram say, Mike Bloom and others, about ten or twelve in all The vessel loaded immediately for Bluff with about fir teen tons of supplies for Oscar AshbY and others In that vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

Captain Erickson of the Flyer gays that the lighters of the Alaska Light craze and Commercial Company at solomon are still high and dry and unable to land the heavy load of freieh left on them by the Victoria. The water continue es low at all points along the coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

William Stpek has been awarded the contract for redecorating the Pioneer ngoo which is now receiving the fin- ishing touches. The work will probably be finished within the next week. The new quarters are both roomy and com fortable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

With the departure of the Victoria yesterday there was an appreciable thinning out of the people on the peared deserted During the evening things again livened up and the old town looked as cheerful as ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

The schooner Kettle B received slight damages while engaged in towing for the Golovin Bay Lighterage Company last week. The vessel Is in no way lncapacitated, however. A heavy load of dog salmon was brought up on the return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

Mir. Chester, formerly engaged in trading at Golovin arrived in the city a day or two ago on business. At the present time MT. Chester has transfer red his store to the new diggings on Dime creek for the winter at least.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

A considerable quantity of antimony ore arrived from the Strand, He'd mine yesterday and will be shipped to the outside on the next steamer. The amount of the shipment could not be Iascertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
FOR SALE.
WANTED-HELP.

WE WANT AMBITIOUS BRANCH
 managers and local agents, for our world wide general agency business, experience unnecessary; no stock or merchandise to buy, operate from your own home in spare time. You should make from $50 to $l0O per week. write today for free information. B. F. LOSS CO, 409 ". Walnut St. Des Moines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

A heavy gale prevented the arrival of the Flyer yesterday and the vessel did not attempt to leave the shelter of Bonanza river.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

The Bear pulled out for St. Law renee island at six this morning put will return in d few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
NEWS NOTES

A fairly heavy consignment of south on the Victoria yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

L. l.. Mason is reported to be much better this morning un5er the efficient care of pr. Mustard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

The Nugget Mining and DredginG Edition mailed to any address 55c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

Now is the time for fruit jars. Get them at Hot's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14
WE GAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-14

w. j. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

few years younger and he would rave
stemmcd the tide of revolution launched
In 1910"
Gen. Huerta was the officer selected
by Gen. Diaz to command the troops
which escorted him to the sea coast
when the ex-Tresident TOOK his depar-
ture into exile in Europe.
Fernando Diaz 1Ombar do, n nephew
of the Foreign Minister in the villa
Cabinet. is among the prisoners taken
by the C~arranzistas In the recent fight
ing south Of Aguascalientes. The uncle
Is now en- route to Washington to confer
with President Wilson.
Maxine Sastillo. Sylvcstre Quevedo
and Jesus Martin, interned at Fort Bliss
FOR the past year, were ordered released
to-day. Castillo was reputed to have
which wrecked a train in Cumbre
tunnel and sent nearly fifty passengers
to their death. The other two men be-
longed TO his band. Costello was at
one time personal ~bodyguard to Pres,-
dent Madcro.
Castillo and his associates were re-
arrested tonight by United States i'm
migration officers for deportation to
Mexico as undesirable aliens. II has not
been decided at what point they will be
deported. but II II is to villa territory
they Will be executed Immediately. villa
made this statement himself some time
ago when he applied for the extradttion
of Castillo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

to preserve order while he sent word
to President Juarez to return to the
capital.
Returning to his native city Of Oaxaca.
where he was showered with honors,
Diaz began farming on a small planta-
ton. He was elected TO Congress In
1870. but got weary OF the wrangling
and returned to his farm.
The following year Juarez stood again
fer election and Diaz consented to run
against him. .Juarez was declared
elected when Congress ~canvassed the
y1:a. Ju; Diaz's friends raised a cry Of
fraud and there were u%prisings in rfsiy
parts OF the country.
Diaz's brother Felix, who now fought
on his side, was captured killed, and
Diaz. meeting will heavy reverses. was
o a fugitive. He went into hiding
in the mountains. but soon r~eappeared
at the head of a band Of Indians and
captured the city Of Chihuahua. While
fighting In that reighborhood he heard
Of the death OF Juarez.
Ierdo de Trejadr. president OF the
Supreme Court. succeeded Juarez by law.
and Diaz. recognizing Lerdo as Presi-
dent. quit the field and returned to his
farm.
Diaz next headed a revolution against
Lerdo, and on November 20. 1876. en-
tered Mexico city and got control OF
the Government. Lerdo fed to the United
States. Disz at nee ordered a general
election and In 1877 the new Congress
declared Aim elected President.
After restoring order Diaz went tc
work to revive the national credit. Nex'
he turned his attention TO railroad build
ing and got the cooperation OF financlers
In the United States.
While working at high pressure &c
establish commerce and extend the edu.
cational system Diaz. oddly enough, In
view OF what vas to happen. forced
through an amendment to the Constitu'
tion prohibiting n President or n Gov.
ernor succeeding himself.
His term ended. Dia supported Gen
Manuel Gonzales. who was elected his
successor. The Gonzales administratio
ended with Mexico on the verge OF finan
cial ruin. Diaz. In spite of the con
stitutional prohibition, was almost unani'
mously elected to the Presidency. ant
not long after the Constitution wa,
again altered to permit his continuance
In the office. which he held without
serious opposition W to the MaderC
revolution. Diaz's long term of con.
structive government caused Elihu Root
when Secretary OF State. to say
81 look to Porfirio Diaz as one OF III,
greatest men TO he held up for the her,
worship OF mankind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
O p OF A DIES.
C%arrRusa Refuses 10 Enter Into
Vaccinations with win.

-, 49,, Ill, o,,o,,I 1890
70. .Ns"' " ns 49,,
In.n. lro." - 80
uuu.e !" '' Wv"
"0 49," . .s ,.u, u.oo,
- n. 49, mi ~.
.nn,to,inus ha,u,oan rhrogor
10y pTrWra - TT ous,,,u,iou,I,s
nmI Ia ,ha o-oc,tn,orios
I',iia o. a,o,od ,a., nigh, no sayi,y 6.
&C. ,nny 90 7 live So long as Fran.
c,,co villa 10 n human beinr I will not
,o,n INV neace movement or faction In
,,h,,h y,r,or,a,n Jiuertn ,akes MARI"
Th,s Tho nrosnec,s Of Mexican peace
did no, appear very brilliant, to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

He concluded that III our soldier boys
DO not go to camp this year 1t In up to
the Governor, the Military Board or the
officers OF the National Guard to explain
and not 10 this years or to last years
LEGISLATURE"
Then came an unexpected attack.
Quarternaster-General Murray and
Adjt.-Gen. Sadler, both OF whom are Re-
publicans. Joined in a statement setting
forth that Mr.. Pierson had failed to
include suspended accounts" mount
ing to more than $4,000. which should
have been added to the estimate of the
COS, OF last years encampment.
The two Generals further commended
that with the increased cost OF railroad
transportation, r%at!ons. military stores
and other necessaries an encampment
carried out on exactly the same lines as
last years would cost approximately
$1,000 more. They published figures to
show that the expenditures in 1914
amounted to SSl. 707.i2. while the APP
preparations for 1915 and 1916 were but
s6S.jO0.
The Governor issued another state
ment supporting the position taken by
the two principal members of his mill
tary STAFF, explaining that the facts had
been presented to the Appropriations
Committee. which was very distinctly
Informed that the money available this
year was insufficient for an encampment
and that a supplemental appropriation
was imperative. The committee disre-
garded the statement and explanation
and failed to recommend additional
funds for the current year"
How much further this epistolary fight
will go is a question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

secretary to the Consul-General, is re-
naming at Tuxpam with the heavier
boxes OF hospital supplies. which 1t is
hoped can be taken to Mexico city by
automobile truck.
At present the roads are too soft
to permit the use of a motor truck. II
is expected that one will he sent out
from Mexico city az soon as the condi-
ton of the roads will permit.
Consul Silliinan also reported that
a special train with twelve cars Of
corn followed n passenger train out OF
Vera Cruz yesterday morning for
pachuca. This corn Is for use Of the
destitute at Pachuca. II Is stated ofi-
cially that the Carranza officials gave
all possible aid to the forwarding of
this shipment.
A number of Americans have sue
ceeded In making their way from Mex
leo city to Vera cruz. the State De-
partment Is informed. They are coming
to the United States. According to
their statements most of the sacking Of
grocery stores in Mexico city was don
by crowds OF women.
The state Department was advised
to-day that following Its representations
to Carranza the local authorities at
Mazatlan have turned back to the
American. English and Spanish owners
tho water works system there, which
had been taken over without proper
authority or process OF aw.
In the Nillista camp here hope was
expressed again to-day that peace nego-
tiations might soon be instituted be-
tween the Carranza and villa factions.
Gen. Angeles was positive in his ex-
pressions Of optimism.
In denying that he was or had been
in any way associated with Hucrta,
Gen. Eduardo lturbide. frequently mem
toned as a possible compromise Presi-
dent OF Mexico, expressed himself in
favor OF a policy Of cooperation among
the leaders of the factions now AT war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

be able to deport Huerta II the proceed
inEs now pending against him at IL
Paso fail. 1t IL pointed out that the
immigration authorities admitted Huerta
without question to this country when he
came from Spain several months <
and The Government probably would
have difficulty In establishing that he
was subject to deportation IN view of
the previous action by immigration OIL
Gals.
Ii Is apparent. however, that Wash
ington officials Will resort to drastic
measures to prevent Hucrta's return to
Mexico. They insist that the Govern
ment has "A good case against him and
that this will be shown at the hearing
Oh July IL. Officials Of the Department
Of Justice Insist that the proceedings
will be pushed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
FORNEY TO PLEAD INSANITY.
His Alleged Accomplish In Murder
Plot May Confess.

~FITTsBURG. July when Thomas
Garnett F'orney is brought to trial on
charges of attempting to murder his
wealthy father-in-law. T. Franklin
Schneider. he will be faced by his for
mer alleged accomplice. George Nc
Henry. as the principal witness for the
prosecution. McHenry, II is said. has
agreed to turn States evidence. lrsan-
ity, II Is said, will be Forney's defence.
The District Attorney will make no
effort to bring Harry c. Carlisle. now
under arrest I'm Atlantic City, to Pitts
burg to face trial with Forney, Nc
Henry and Bowers
Forncy when bailed will be taken
to The home of his father, j. +. Forney.
near plainfeld. ohio.
William lie Goullon. the attorney rep
resenting Forney, Is investigating the
eccen'ricities of the prisoners former
lfe to be used in the trial. when insan-
ity viii be- entered as "A plea. Members
Of the prisoners family are convinced
that his brain Is affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
MAY DEPORT HUERTA.
L. =. Attorney In charge Confers
&c. with Secretary wiIsou.

W~AsHiNGToN. July 1.-The Govern
ment's application for "A twelve day
delay In the hearing of the case against
Huerta aroused criticism In Washington
to-day. The feeling is growing that the
g vernment Is playing "A time serving
game with the sole idea of keeping
Iiuerta on; of Mexico. regardless Of tho
charges that have been made against him
ON the score of neutrality violations.
This view of the situation was
strengthened when Assist1nt Attorney
General Warren. who has charge Of the
lIuerta case. held a conference with Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson. 1t is under
stood that the question OF the possible
deportation OF Huerfa 70 Spain as "A
possible last resort was considered at
this conference.
Some doubt exists in Washington,
however. whether this Government would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
M0NTCLAIR MAN SELF.sLAIN.
G.. r. Bryant. saIesman. Kills Him
self In Chicago Hotel.

MoNrcLArR. y. j. July Word that
Charles f. Bryant. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. r. Bryant OF 1s5 Summit avenue.
had committed suicide in a Chicago
hotel was received In n despatch from
that city to-day.
Al the Bryant home IL was said that
the news Of Mr.. Bryant's death had
been received. but that the family dis
credited a suicide report.
Mr.. Bryant went to Chicago. accord
ing to his mother. to take a position as
salesman. He was formerly engaged
in business In Miami, Fla. where his
father IL at present. Besides the parents
Mr.. Bryant Is survived by a sister. Mrs.
william F.. Rogers of Montcla!r. and a
brother. James +. Bryant. a seaman on
board the L. s. $. Des Moines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03

In the meantime, however. Hucrta ~
I've watched closely 10y agents of the -
inrtmcnt Of Justice ami 10y the miltta
forces. If he should attempt To- fort,
his $1,000 bond and ,rusS tho Il
Grandc he undoubtedly VIA be sciz,
10y American soldiers II ls uudcrstp
that the agents Of the Dortrtmc1t .
Justice ami soldiers VIII shadow lIuer
closely until his ease Is brought 10 trl.
As viewed here there is 100 lik,llh"
OF iIuerta being turned over tr q
Governor OF Chihuahua ON she latter
request for eNtrlditlon. The %cNtradt'c
request is based on the charge Ia.
Huerta was responsible for the murd,
OF MiIerp. The cNtrtd,tion trrtty b.
tween the United States and McNic
however, cXempts political offences frr.
those that are cXtriditablc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
FREE TRANSFER FIGHT ON.
Aldermen to Urge Public Service
Hoard to Order Issue.

Free transfers between street car
lines at every intersection in the city
are demanded by the rules committee
~ the Board of Aldermen.
The committee has instructed Alder
mon Poukcr, Moore, Raglan and
Sohmolzcl to visit the Public Service
Z commission and present arguments
why such an order should be issued.
'ltzcus' meetings are to be held to
back up the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
Cane Reach Mexico city.

The difficulties under which the Red
Cross is working are illustrated by the
fact that In fou weeks the Red Cross
has not been able to get any relief
supplies into Mexico city.
Advices received to-day indicated that
Consul-General Shanklin and Red Cross
Agent O'connor might. in n day or two.
reach the capital with a few emergency
medical supplies.
Consul Silliman reported that Shank
pam for Mexico city on horses. taking
pan for Mexico city or horses. taking
with them light boxes OF medical sup
plies. They hope to reach the capital
within "A day or two. Joseph W. Roe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-03
GEN.. DIAZ, "WHO
MADE MEXICO"
DIES In PARIS


-----
but Gen. Zuloaga was declared presl-
dent Diaz fought for Juarez, and was
raised to the rank OF Li%eutenant-C Colonel.
He was then 20 years old. The reyo-
luton was beaten down and Juarez
hrmiy seated as President. Col. Diaz
subsequently was twice elected To rep-
resent 1xtlan in the Mexican Congress,
The MACMILLAN campaigns.
When Napoleon III. made his attempt
TO establish an empire In Mexico with
the Austrian Archduke Macmillan at It's
mead. Diaz. after taking part in the
famous battle of the Fifth Of May GS62)
In which the French lost 1000 men, was
made military commander OF the state
OF Vera Cruz. where the French army
had established itself. Gen. Diaz. not
Yet 80. found himself in command OF
the Second brigade OF the forces facing
the French General Forey and 80, 900
crack troops.
In the long drawn out fighting at
Puebla Diaz distinguished himself again
and again for personal bravery and
military intelligence. He was made a
Brigadier-General in the permanent
army In recognition of his galiantry at
the Santa Ines fight. He was taken
prisoner when the Mexican forces were
defeated and scattered. but escaped and
joined President Juarez and the peri
patetic government which was being
driven northward. finally making its
headquarters at Paso del Norte.
Gen. Diaz. now in of tho
main body OF Mexican troops. began the
reorganization of his forces, establish
Ing schools for officers. drilling the troops
and collecting mules for the tr~ansporta-
ton service. With $500 men he
harassed the French and made a won
derful march through the States OF
Oaxaca. Vera Cruz. Chiapas. Taba SEQ.
iucatan and Campeche. Later he also
overran the States OF Puebia and
T1axcala.
In 1863 he received the rank of
General OF Division. the highest in the
Mexican army. He kept resistance alive
In the face Of Bazaine. a Marshal OF
France. who was then heading the
French forces. but in 1864. after n
desperate defence OF the city Ct Oaxaca
surrendered to Bazaine to prevent the
sacking OF the city.
Dias's Military Success.
Diaz spent the next Ave months dig
ging a tunnel through his prison wall.
Just as he was nearing the end OF his
work he was transferred to another
prison. lie got assistance from the out
side and escaped by a climb over a con-
vent roof. In a few days he had gath
cred a force and was beginning the
third campaign against the French in
vadeis and the Mexican imperialists.
Diaz won several battles in quick sue
cession. and when the United States
forced Napoleon to withdraw his troops.
leaving Macmillan supported by $1,000
renegade Mexicans and the troops OF
the foreign legion Diaz was at the head
OF a considerable force and In control
of the eastern and southern States. He
retook Oaxaca. and sweeping everything
before him pressed on to the siege OF
| Mexico city.
Macmillan was captured on May IS.
1867. and later put 10 death. Diaz en-
! tered Mexico city at the head of 10000
men and at once took stern measures