davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
NOTICE OF MARSHAl'S SALE.

Public notice is hereby given. That under and by virtue of q Special Writ of Execution issued out of the Clerks Office of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division. upon a certain judgment therein rendered on the 1st day of July, 1915, and entered in favor oc F. H. Thatcher, Trustee. F. E. Powell. George D. Schofield, F. l..
 webster, J. M- Sloan, and F. F. Powell Trustee, plainfiffs, and against the
 Nome Consolidated Dredging Company. corporation, slnd c. E. Darling. Trus-
 tee, defendants for the sum of twen-
 ty-siX thousand, four hundred twenty
 and 56-100 (S2G, 420. 56) dollars, with in- terest thereon at the rate of eight (S
 per cent) per cent. per annum, to- gether with a Trustees fee of two hun ufed hfty $25O.O0) dollars, and attor-
 ney's fee of one hundred ($10O.OO) dol
 lars, ana costs of suit taxed at twenty
 nine and 10-1O0 ($29.10) dollars, to- gether with the costs and expenses of
 sale, 1 will .n the End day of August, 1915, at 1s:S0 o'clock r. M. of said day lat the front door of the United States Court House., at Nome. Alaska. as com
 manded fD said Special Writ of Execu-
 tion. offer for sale and sell to the high est and best bidder for cash all of the right. title. and interest which the de- fendants had on the 1st day of July, 1915, or at any time since, in and to certain Placer Mining Claims and other Real Property known as.
 "Carnation Group" situated on Won der Creek;
 "Bonanza Association Claim" situat
 ed at the east side of the City of Nome townsite;
 "Andersonl Claim" situated on the
 west side of "Bonanza" claim: One-half Interest in No. Bench, Left Limit of No 1 Below on Dry Creek.
 Also five hundred and forty-two Iacres, against which is still owing ap- lproximately twenty-six thousand dol- lars. falling due this year and next, known as the "Belr' Claim. a bench off the Right Limit of No. Flat Creek, No. l Above On Wonder Creek. Four claims, Jewel Gold Dust, Lucky Two. No. Claim and Juanita, situated off the Left Limit of No. 13 Below on Dry Creek Moonlight Claim. situated sec- ond tier of Benches off No. 10 Below on Dry Creek, Combination Claim. situat- ed off No. and Below right limit
 Dry Creek Johnson Group. one-half interest in three claims situated on the left limit of No. 2 Above on Dry Creek. and described as Tibbets, Convex. and Concave claims, Big claim. situated second tier benches off No. II and 12 Below m Dry Creek. The Milton and Dover Association claims at the mouth 1 of little Little Creek. No. 5 Peluck and lNo. Tundra, North of the Milk Ranch
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

sedentsfy hebff fh4 mesf breakfast is an Aneficsn hs.bff < Haea break Q fasf if haf ~eataA9 is aoably an evil. Too hhnch meat seenas ft, fe thA Amer ieah rple f6 hof weather ao0r.aa 7 rdeal of cold oresd and milk prepares one much befter ft, resisf fher effects of heat ehah a neaf dinner followed by rich dcsseffs. The ore ls cooling. the other heating to elie blood
 f is more hyeienic to eat fhe acid fruits with n1esfs On this principle we find oprseiVes fefishihe oranberries with turkey. and apple saa6e with pork and goose. When fhe system gets ln a condition where acids are eraged, frnif acids are naaeh more wholesome than vinegar or other manufactured acids
 \ mixed acid is the wisess diet. and more trouble comes from over eating than from what is eaten. Regularity in eating and the avoidance of eating between meals is favorable to an appe- tlte, while if there is absolutely no for given meal, my advice is. don't eat. fast and wait until the next meal time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

east end of Nome Sheldon No off No. Below on Wonder L. L. Also approximately 521 acres held under twenty year lease and option from the Anvil Hydraulic and Drainage Com pany. owners, operated under lease with contract providing that deed shall pass to operating company when royal Y equals purchase price This is q nearly contiguous piece of property ly- Ing along the two beds of Bourbon Greek. East Bourbon Creek. Holyoke Crock. Saturday Creek and Lake Creek. as shown by one certain contract and lease recorded in Nome Recording Dis Hfet' District of Alaska
 Also 52k acres held under lease and sbtion for 20 years, property owned by ffe Alaska Dredging Company, situat- sd on Wonder Creek and a contiguous piece of property.
 Wo l9ts and building: lots 10 and iIs Block sl; One lot and building; lot se. Block 20. situated in the Town of Nome.
 one Office Building and lots Known as <6' z5 and % in block 1G. situated 1n The Town of Nome:
 Six miles of ditches leading from hHadwatsfa Of Dry Greek to, the south Ffa ln'its of the property, adioinine the City of Nome
 paf"a 4 Nome. Alaska, July 3rd. 1915.
 l. R JORDAN. United States Marshal, Second Divis-
 sion. District Of Alaska. 59lF 2, 70. IT. q, 3I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
CO0D-BY, DOLLAR

Every dollar you send out of town
 iys away with n VALUE that right fully belongs to YOUR community. spend it at home. with your home merchant, where it's value stays with YOU and helps to build np YOUR In terests. When you come Ia think If it there are only two kinds of dollars the Dollar with Wings" and the "DeNol
 opment Dollar" The "poilar s.iiA Wings" goes to build up the Far Dis tant City, the Rig Metropolis. with its vice and crime and low wages ant poverty. The Development Dollar goes to build up the Home Town n helps build up a nation of real men and women. Then. let us make the dollars we spend Development Dollars" homn town builders. building for LIS and our neighbors and our children. making OUR community more prosperous more happy. more contenter by suh- scribing for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
How to keep Well:
~N~~~

The following seIs from the Vai NJ ssaltb hgTisne VentstiYe medicines and kindred which intervals Ths soanle.i terms fsi
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
z. + < ... # # # + + .
 SEND US A PICTURE.

+ 's 4 f < z. .f # + + I. 4 4 SEND US A PICTURE. g = Volume of the Nugget Mining 5s z and Dredging Edition will make B 2. it's appearance about october 10. g |. 1915. Preparations are now un- 3: 2. way for the selection of material F 's and pictures depicting the mining f
 < life Of the camp and many other < :. interesting stories of thls part of 3 < Alaska. Any one having good pie + < lures which will help to enllghten E : and interest outsiders about this < + wonderful country are asked to 4 !. send them 10 the Nome Nugget s
 as soon as possible.
 Is L 4. l. .z. 4. 4. z, k A q
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Large assortment of latest Victor Records and vietroIas received on steamer La Touche. Lcuen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

cbsAs~ss |, tho long run--Noms
 oa'ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Nome Nugget s2.00 DOT month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Robinson. director of the metropolitan
Museum Of Art L.. lsar,e. Rowe. di-
rector Of the i:hod. Island School az
ntsign. Providence, X. IL Frederick
Allen Whiting. director Of Museum ot
Art, Cleveland, Mrs. Jennie +. Hobart,
T. r. Bel and Mrs. II. II. Iurmelec.
Mr.. II Mrs. Ralph Rosenheim. Mrs,
Charles Lo,tce. Mr.. and Mrs. Froder-
lex Cowperthwai,. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Hunziker, Charles l.. Anger,
Charles Simon. John W. Ferguson and
Emil SchnuFrenburger.
A catalogue, with preface and m
PRODUCTION ard description of the ~
hibit, has been wri,tcn 10y ID. Meyer
Eiefstahl in order 20 :.".n.aJc the
study Of ;hr ,Hhih.'.ul.. T'r cNh,li.
ton has hccn favored h. l"a;, from
practically ~ "a" .H1nDrta.. mns,Iins
of the Eastern state wh!cl. possess
art collections, ~iat!d,.n. til. Mus-lm
OF Fine Arts, Eostur, Brpokiy. Insti-
tute of Arts and Sciences. Museum ot
Decorative Art. Cooper Institute, Mu-
scum Of Arts, cleveland; Museum ot
the Rhode Island School of Design
and the Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
New York.
Important fabrics have been loaned
by Duveen PROS, French & Co, Fu-
raro 4 kelleY. Dikran Kelekian,
Hatop Kevorayar, LOO & Co., Luigi
orselli. Dr. Tablet. Robert lie ltustaf-
jaell and Yananalia 4 Co, all OF New
York.
Among the Italian fabrics Is an inn
portant series of four gold hrocaded
Nclvets and splendid ecclcs!astica
vestmcnts. Among the latter are very
important loans from J, i, Morgan.
French textile art is represented 10y
a considerable group of French cos
tunes OF the eighteenth century and
by n collection of Lyonese silks OF
the seventeenth and eighteenth cen
turtles.
Among the textiles Of the Near
East are some Turkish velvets of the
beginning Of the eighteenth century
II some gold b%rocades. Among these
are very Interesting loans from the
Cleveland Museum If Arts. An i'm
portant series of Persian figural silk
b~rocades, extremely rare pieces, has
been formed by loans Of the Cooper
Union institute and the Metropolitan
Museum of Art.
Among the Chinese fabrics il a silk
fragment found in an Egyptian toni
or the fourteenth century of especially
interesting historical value. a groull
Of four large gold brocaded silk velvcts
Of the Kanghi period, also very rar,
pieces and probably made for the i'm
perial court, gives an exec. lent idea ot
tn" textile art in China Of the later
periods.
The exhibition created a very great
Interest in Paterson rs well as IN New
York, Different schools Of art have
already sent groups ~ their pupils Ia
visit il. Among them are the Trait
Institute Of Brooklyn. School of APP
] piled Arts and Sciences Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

poured all his aching love into this
task of d~elineating the features of his
lost Saskia's child. The boy appears
again ut Vienna. in the collection of
Sir George Holford. at Dorchester
House. at the Hermitage, and, as is
we'll known, at the Wallace collec-
ton
The important historical exhibition
Of textiles organized by the conven-
ton of silk manufacturers of the
United States and tn be seen in the
City Hail Of Paterson. n. j.. will re-
main open to the public until the end
Of October. The honorary committee
consists of Miss Eleanor Cooper Hew-
1T. director OF the Museum Of
Decorative Art. Cooper Institute, New
York: Arthur Fairbanks. director of
the Museum of Fine Arts. Boston:
NJ. Fox. director Of the Brooklyn In
s;itute Of Arts and Sciences; Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

them. The present Is a magnificent
showing OF his photographic work ana
a revelation Of the remarkable beauty
of which this art 10 capable.
The following artists are represented
N the next exhibition Of the Mac
dowell Club, which opens to the puS"
lie November 4: Garnall Abbot.
Edith C. Barry. Catherine Carter
Criichcr. Frida Gugler, Dorothea Hale.
Alice Judson. G. c. Mase. Sarah Mum
roe. Julia Ellsworth and Helen Wat.
k!nson. .
The recent portraits Of Pierre Tar.
g have been IN view during the
week in the knoedlcr Gallery. The
principal work is n portrait Of his
Eminrnce Cardinal Farley. who Is
shown seated CARRIED In all his official
s%plendor. The color In the paintings
Of the Misses Close, Miss Dick and
Miss Hayinan IL very pronounced.
MIR. Tartoue's methods may be said
to belong to the Ecolc Bonnat. What
he puts down he puts down with Bon
nat clearness. although perhaps not
with all h Bonnat authority. V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

ILL.,, as n boy. and as such II vas ex-
hibited at the National Portrait Tx
hibition of 1867. Possibly that title
may have been invented in 1895. when
William III. honored Lord Sunderland
with "a visit. by 1898 the identity Of
the boy was recognized on the occa-
sion Of its exhibition at Amsterdam.
and the next year 1t was one of the
works of Rembrandt shown at Bur
lington House.
This portrait of Titus is probably
the earliest one of him now extant.
The signed and dated portrait OF him
behind a writing table. in the collec-
ton Of Lord Crawford and Balcarres
Mt Haigh Hall. was executed five years
later, as also was that which passed
from the Rudolph Eann collection into
that of the late u. Altman of New
York.
"As one critic has said. It would
seem that the desolatc old man las
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Donna ., ..-
a..
~. - -
80 - .n. eu
- -" o"'s
80 80. NV e".
w. - uaa snS 49,
80 - '" o,son.
a..I.. ...s -
- .... .a.s1 So
go -. s.... - ~
.r,, 49,, H.. -. - '..
-. IL. -" u".po
.w,.,n "''" ".
~
The sensation OF Mr.. Bahr's first ex-
hibition in the Montross Galleries
was an ancient Chinese portrait almost
oratively fiat and enriched 10y time.
the characterization was subtle and
comparable TO Holbein's. II was "a
type OF portrait held sacred IN China
and being closely associated with the
obligations OF ancestor worship was
rarely seen by Foreigners.
To sell such u portrait even III the
nina or n present Is worse than "A
preach Oh taste or honor' IL ~ ike ar
terinG ones nope OF heaven. That
some unregenerates nave so bargained,
weV Is evident IN the present eN-
hibition, Tor we are now permitted To
study a nuInoer OF them.' Ihey all
eonio,ih W Tie e'9'e VI ."e "rs' one
zen heI.' my NV soper, as oent
slol.ie ""o V W 'peaN =" men
fii, ~ e'btt hth'iiS puA
INC 'o'oiS n,e mn, ine 'ooes "r'
na WI" &C. '"s,p'"E ms
nv Ill ~
m :, ..u ""u ""N''
a." i'e '"i.S.
No VI 'e o'"e PANE. "e wv
'"i'' "'"'.@ CIV
"n"s, - NV IVY p"in,,"s vi
:" n"i W." "po.'
sN...isn poie u ~ .'.' au,
oharao,o,i,aa v,i,h %,iari,,, .nd On. 10
mo,t sorionsro.s NJ or, The hirds
.;,,in, In ,r,,n, nro,o,,;n, ,ho,r-
seIy.s from spou. mr. wind arc often
o,ches in with bumor and n,vovs
u,i,h o,.,co
Tre lIiry .,,ock IN , n.mhoo Crovs =.
Ia. -, chi is +, Lovely raj, ,nd tho
birds arc drawn will that skill that
90 tho d.sn,i,. ~ ,n az am, Western
~nr,is,s An, nome Of tho nnintlnys
h.u,a,.ar ,urn....s IN .imn,ici,v and
noh,Ii,v The inc Ming "Ensle which
20, rcs,,, mora thon black and white
p....... -,
r~nan,a
.t aa.
sun '"e VI -
opaIe'' sna ~ 'N
,Ionh Nv ,oi.no ~ NV a.
oeihs an n".e',eu 'o.u, y -"
TX nta' VI y nv W s"o"" ~
anu WI, pam ,.po." a. ~
""on, "o "a 'lo"" 80 80
ius iNe' "as D.e" D'teu 'p"s
mat ,ei,ai' '',
.e',.e"' " Nv -, T."
,no 10" - - i,.o,s ="
.'
ali i,s variety of subtle blues may h,
.e.n hn, this &c n priyiIece that MI
visitors n the gallery may not enioy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

be subsequently used in n new phase
OF the etcher's development. They are
almost all Of gypsy subjects. drawn in
the Slade school style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

l1ose WHO DeIeNe tnat art. X
religion, should be international will
be glad To know hat certain periodi-
calls n certain groups of Young ar
lists In Germany and Austria have
steadily refused To submergc them
selves in the welter Of Chauvinism
which seems to have covered the Cen
trail Empires not those alone. The
older generation of writer's and artists
seems at least To have acquiescei in a
large measure: Richard Dehmel is APP
parently writing one war poem per
day. strauss intends out
Wagnering Wagner in n grand new
: kaisermarsch.
but even among the established
writer's the classics. so to speak, there
are remarkable exceptions: Arthur
Schnitzler has appealed To reason
against %L.issaucr's Hymn of Hate ami
stefan Georges periodical. Bluitor far
die kunst, has resolved on a noble
indifference to the European madness.
Other periodicals adopting this policy
are Die WcisscH Bidttcr and Dc,.
Sturm. The first is Il papcr run by
young artists and poets: the second is
more distinctively an advanced art
periodical. though its literary contents
are 10y no means insignificant. Most
people are familiar with its cubist
or futurist front page. II corresponds.
! suppose. To the EUoist in London and
Les SOire'S DE- Paris in Paris. Artists
like k~andinsky and So,crini have con-
tributcd To IL; Guillaumo .Apolinairc
has written criticism for il. Rene
Schickele, one of the best known of the.
younger poets Of Germany. has pub
lished several poems in Der Sturm.&
a. W. q. Randall in BrHpo's Wcpkly.
The sale in England of The famous
picture of a Boy" by Rembrandt,
which was reported in "A recent cable
despatch to TIE SrN. is said 10 have
realized the sum Of $4,000. The
painting. which . was par, Of Lord
Spencer's famous collection at Alihorp.
IL DIES ,rihcd IN the catalogue al N,
collection as follows.
The canvas which measures about
"a by 81 inches, belongs TO about the
year 1850. Although it is neither
quite finished nor signed. II was
evidently painted when the master
was entering upon the period Of his
full maturity. Nor can Their. be any
doubt hat IL shows the features of
Renhrandts son, Titus. who wss
baptized In September. 1911. and 50
Is here represented al the age Of =,
"He IL seen at half lenSth, standing
and facing the spectator. n" wears ?
gray douhlct with II whit" collar and
"a yellow sash, and a red and - white
g.. 4 Ct
gray blue eyes. his mouth is SLIGHTLY
opened. and he has Ions fair hair. y
bird has perched on his left shoulder.
AS long ago as lS22 Dibdin in his
,.Edes Auto-piano described this
picture as y Head ~ "a Young Man,
II figured in the catalogue ~ ms col
lection compiled in 1851 as William
p"'rcr of Orange. .'fterward William
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ART NEWS AND M

when time shall have sifted ont the
large percentage Of his failures. his sue
cesses will remain untouched and
unique ."-Walter Sickert. in a recent
burlington. speaking Of Whistler.
w THAT a naif Mr.. Sickert! As
w though Time really sifted out
an artists failures! No mat
ter what the winds and the rains and
the seasons may effect, the annual
harvest Of new Rembrandts and Grecos
Is something unsuitable. Time thinks.
At any rate it's clear she shirks the
task. and there IL no possible, probable
shadow of "a hope that Whistlers ever
will be fewer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Fifty ~etchinss by james Mcliey are
included in his exhibition at Knoed-
ler's. Fifty etchings represent II great
deal of experience In etching upon the
part of the artist, especially when 1t
u understood that nome OF tho fifty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-04
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Wheat Market IS Strong, Old Wheat
Selling Six and New Wheat
Two Cents Higher.
YELLOW CORN TOPS WHITE
OMAHA. Aug.

OMAHA. Aug. g. 1915.
The wheat market was strong today.
( Old wheat showed a gain OF &c per bu.,
while the new sold unchanged TO PC
higher.
The corn market was a trifle unsteady
and sold lC higher to i4c lower
Oats were firm selling ic to lac
higher.
The demand for everything was pretty
good and was sufficient to take care Of
the receipts.
A special feature OF today's trading was
the fact that on some OF the sales mixed
corn sold at a slight advance over white
corn. This condition IL unusual, as the
white variety Is usually In better de-
mand than the yellow or mixed grades
Yellow corn sold from 1c to 1lic over the
white and mixed corn.
Rains have materially damaged wheat
and oats in several sections and there
are number of traders who are in
clined TO take these conditions seriously.
Some think that fair weather Is on the
wav ana that within a few days there
will be big rush OF wheat to all the
markets.
Liverpool closing: Wheat, spot. IN
changed 70 &c lower. Corn. unchanged
TO 1c higher
Primary wheat receipts were aST OoO bu..
and shipments $4,000 bu.. as gainst re-
ceipts OF l,6li 900 bu., and shipments OF
1857 600 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were ISL 600 bu..
and shipments $4,000 bu., as against re-
ceipts of $4,000 bu.. and shipments Of
$4,000 hu. last year
Primary oats receipts were $40 900 bu.,
and shipments $4,000 bu.. as against re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-04
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

PsJET, T. 1, lib. cartons PC; No.
c SniE sGIss ge SISS Swiss Ss S. Amer
le'sc daisies. 1910; triplets. l6hc; Young
america, kssc blue label brick, lie; i'm
imported French Roquefort. 4Oc.
FlSH-Trout, loo; white fish, t3c: halt
put lSc; channel catfish, l5c, herring &c,
goldfish loalsc; mackerel. lie: salmon,
SWEET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s2.7b Dbl
BEEF CUTS-No, 1 ribs, i9Ac No 2
3, Zoe; no 8. iSc No. / I0 eRac ks isS &c.
No. 2, lice; No. 3, 1oNc. No. / rounds
l!c; No. ., Ice: No. s ilc. No. l plates,
9%c; No. 3 9Lc; No. g. eHc,
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
GillinsN Fruit company.
FRUITS-Oranges California Nalen-
elias zoos, 1865. 2SSs Seas and s6Os. 81 10 per
per box. Lemons, extra fancy Golden
Bowl, S00s and S60s $50 per box: extra
fancy Sunkist, zoos and S6Os $500 per box
Red Ball, $50 per box. Peaches, Calf
crates 5o-crate lots. b7jtc bushel. H.25;
25-bushel lots, $40. Plums, Burbanks
StOO per crate; wixons and Kelsey. 81. 25
per crate: large blue. $l.4O per crate;
Box WiNons. Si.& per box. Pears. Cali.
fornla Bartletts, $500 per box: Washing
ton bartletts, fancy, H.75 per box Black
berries, 24-pint cases. SOD per case.
bananas. medium fruit. S2.0Oll2 26 per
bunch Jumbo fruit, Changuinala and
Port Limon, 20 per 10. Catalogues,
ponies, DDS, S2& per crate; Maopa, Ne
Nada standards, 500 per crate. Water
melons, 1i9c per ID.
TABLES--Cabbage homegrown
and southern ihc per ID. Lettuce head,
Woo per doz; leaf, 40c per doz. Onions,
Washington. 2hc per 10. Cucumbers,
81 % per basket. Beans, wax and green.
SOC per basket. Peas, green. soc pcr
basket. Beets, carrots and turnips. new.
4OC per basket RndisheR gOc nat. dor
Peppers, SOC per basket. Tomatoes. H.75
per box. Celery, soc per doz. Parsley.
S5c per doE. Potatoes, new. zoe per bu.
Sweet potatoes, H.76 per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS 1 walnuts lsc
per H. Brazlls. i2lsc per h. Almonds,
zoe per H.. Fllberts 1bc per ID. Pecans,
l2lfc per lb. Crackerjack, $3.50 per case
half case. $165. Peanuts, No. l. raw. DO
per Id. roasted, Sc per h.; Jumbo, raw
&C per h.. roasted &c per H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-04
Merchants Whose
Stocks Confiscated
Arrive at Ell Paso

Ell PASO. Tex. Aug "A number or
foreign shopkeepers OF chihuahua, Mex
ico arrived here today. Their departure
was occasioned by the confiscation by
General villa OF their wares.
The majority of the shopkoepers re-
manned in Chihuahua, Il was said. pend
ing the outcome OF the parleys between
various foreign consuls and villa looking
TO modification OF the confiscation
order. villa Is understood to have Of
fered payment for the goods taken, but
upon what basis is not known here. The
high prices complained OF by Villa are
justified, according 10 the arrivals today.
because OF the unstable currency and
difficulties of exchange on the border.
General villa did not say If the United
States does not like my actions. II can
go TO hell What he did say was: MY
telegraph lines are open to you. You may
protest 90 your governments. II they do
not like IT, they can come; am ready
for them"
Latest advices from Guzman indicate
that the mutiny in the villa garrison
there has been suppressed
George Carothers. United States State
department representative, arrived here
today and went into consultation with
Zach Cobb. collector OF the port
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-04
Hundred Disputed
Points in Western
Rail Wage Award

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-IThe board OF arbl-
tration which last spring decided the
wage demands OF the flremen and engi-
neers OF the western railroads has been
asked TO reconvene 70 decide disputed
points IN it's award. II was learned today.
Some time ago the heads Of the Broth
erhood OF Enginemen issued a pamphlet
giving their Interpretation OF the applica-
ton OF the award to the wage schedule
OF individual railroads. One hundred and
forty-six points were interpreted from
the viewpoint Of the brotherhoods.
These interpretations were reviewed
by the committee OF general managers,
who are said 10 have disagreed with the
brotherhoods on nearly every point. This
made II necessary 10 ask the arbitrators
10 meet again. and the meeting will be
held probably In Chicago at the earliest
OF the arbitrators.