davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-30
PENDING LABOR DISPUTES

Men.
wash;n oton tern,;naI emploves Observation-Disclosures.
washingon-Vrginia railway employees 80
Tannery xorkers Chicago immune. 5000
New York cloak.makers 100000
International harvester workers. Chicago ...... 5000
International harvester workers. Milwaukee. 200
Shop workers C. M St p railway ............... 400
Cincinnati machinists 5000
American Print Company workers. Fall River Mass. $50
Hat workers. Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 400
Mill hands, Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 500
Minneapolis steel and machine workers ........... 100
Westinghouse electric workers. Pittsburgh ..... 10000
Pittsburgh car men 800
Pittsburgh munitions workers asking eighthour day.
Detroit machnists other than in auto shops) 1000
Baltimore grain elevator workers. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Cleveland teamsters $50
Youngstown Ohio machinists and helpers ...... 1880
Coal miners Belmont Jefferson counties Ohio. 5000
Laundry workers, San Pedro, Cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Total number Of affected ............. 33655O
(Ths building
the all of whom af
labor does include number of
strikes and small labor troubles
vovng instances less than so There
reference the railway employees who have adopted begent
attiude).
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
HUGHES IS PROBABLE WINNER
 IN T0m0RR0W'S ELECTION

Georgia. Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi. North Caro- lima. Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. This would make 169 electoral votes sure for Wilson.
 The doubtful states are thought to be Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, dontana, Nebraska, Ohio, Washing 'on and Wisconsin. All the others are supposed to be solid for Hughes.
 if this latter supposition Is correct, IS good judges maintain, then 1t is apparent that Mir Wilson will have to carry every one of the doubtful states in order to get the requisite 266 ,lectoral votes. Students of the sit uation declare that this Is most un- likely. The state of Washington for instance is normally overwhelmingly republican and will most likely be in that column this year. So with Miu- nesota, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

Pacific News Service.
 EVERETT, Wash. Nov. 6.-This city which has had trouble with the I. w. W.'s for months was the scene today of a pitched battle of no mean proportions as a result of which there are many woundedf and dead.
 The trouble arose over shingle mill difficulties which resulted in the business element being sworn in as deputies and the driving out of town of I. w w. rioters. Today a horde numbering three hunderd returned to the city in two chartered boats and attempted to make Q landing. They were resisted at the dock by the apolice and citizen deputies and both sides aopened fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
ITALIANS MAKE GREAT
 GAINS ON GoRiZiA FRONT
international News Service.

tHb0THAUOUdI tNBWo SotNtSos
 ROME, Nov. 6.-AIl second line Austor- Hungarian trenches along the slopes of Mont Fiti and Hill i32 southeast of Georgia have been cap tured by the Italian forces accord ing to Gorizia have been captured by the Italian forces according to the official statement of the headquar- ters staff today
 The gains of the Italians comprise an area three miles deep by i've in length along the edge of the Carso Plateau and include 0 great series of fortified works on which the Aus trians labored for more than three months but which proved almost useless as they crumbled into masses of ruins in one night under the ter rife fire of the Italian guns The of flcial statement declares the fighting the most furious since the fall of Gorlzia and the losses on both sides are large.
 King Victor Emmanuel Is at the front assistipg the general staff in the conduct of operations.
 The capture of the Austrian posi- tons on the Carso heights opens the way for more extensive advances on Trieste.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
International News Service.

International News Service.
 CHICAGO, Nov. e.-Headquaratrs mara gers of each party are making strong claims for their respective candidates.
 Straw votes sometimes favor Hughes and sometimes Wilson de- pendant on how they are conducted snd the particular class, appealed to-
 The betting here and all over the country, however, favors Hughes with 'ne average odds ranging about ten to eight.
 The betting men and their political forecasters put some states as cer- ,ain for Wilson and other sure for Hughes. Then with the best evil dence they are able to gather form treir final conclusion. They have thus lccome convinced that Hughes will be the winner on Tuesday.
 It Is generally conceded that Will son will carry Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas Colorado Delaware,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
HERALD SAYS WILSON LANDSLIDE
U. s. SHIP SUNK
 BY SUBMARINE
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to Lloyd's says that on October 2sth the Germans sank by submarine att tack the American steamship Lanao.
 This ship was under American reg lstry at Manila and was used mostly in plying the Pacific. Owing to the fact that she was an American ship with a neutral cargo and was sunk without warning and without the slightest excuse It Is expected here that the United States will be com pclled to take firmer stand on it's neutral rights than has so far been manifested.
 Thirty members of the crew reach cd land safely and gave an accodnt of the ships loss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
MINING PICTURE DREAM.

An excellent drama of the gold
 regions with pretty Mabel Taliaferro in the leading role will be presented at the Dream tonight. This photo- play, "The Three of Us." five parts is one of the big successes this sea- son. The scenes were taken in the mining district of Colorado and abounds with many thrilling situa- tions. One of the thrills Is furnished when a gigantic explosion takes place in preparing the ground for smell ter. Miss Taliaferro does some excellent riding in a pursuit over the mountains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

If the states today generally eon- eeded to Hughes, all go as they ire expected to go, he will have to win only one or two of the so-called doubt ful states In order to be elected.
 These calculations may be upset entirely by the silent vote and the women vote the majority of whom are thought to favor peace at almost nny price But all things considered Hughes Is now expected to be the choice of the people tomorrow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

Before you cast your ballot remem- Der that Wickersham is now engaged in defending you in the matter of reduction of freight rates. Arc you going to dismiss your attorney in this important suit before you have Lad the trial. Consider what effect t will have on the interstate commerce if you should return your attorney with small endorsement in the Way of votes. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
LARRANZlSTS WILL
 EXECUTE AMERICANS
Pacific News Service.

Pacific News Service.
 JUAREZ. Nov. 5.--The Carranza military officials announced today .hat two Americans, Albert II. Folds adn A. Semptas have been taken to Chihuahua where they will be exc cuted.
 The men arrived at Juarez u day or two ago and were immediately ar- rested as cattle thieves but were later charged with being Villaistas.
 The Carranza officials state that they are in possession Lf conclusive evidence showing that the men were connected with the Villa bandits dur ing recent months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
International News Service.

International News Service.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The New York Herald pre-electian poll ives the utmost confidence to democrats as it forecasts 0 decided Wilson yic- tCry.
 Having canvassed half million voters all over the country and count ed the votes the Herald says unequi- vocally that .the election tomorrow will be a landslide for Wilson.
 As the Herald has been true election prophet for nearly thirty years not a little prestige attaches tc It's present prophecy.
 Bettors who have been offering odds on Hughes immediately cut their
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
MORE AMERICANS KILLED
 IN v|LuSTA RAID.

revolutainists are pr. C. H. Fisher who was stabbed to death, Harry Bechmer, and Dr. Frank Wells.
 It Is stated on apparently reliable authority that General Pershing is preparoing to move after Villa though it Is not known whether the Car ranza government will sanction this move 50 far within Mexican terri tory or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
Pacific News serv,o..

Pacific News Service.
 FL PASO. Nov. 6.-The Villaista raid In South Chihuahua resulted in the death of twelve Americans accord ing to information obtained by secret agents of the state department. Of this number nine were killed in Par rol.
 Among those reported as having met their death at the hands of che
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
ITALIANS CONTINUE TO GAIN.
International News Service.

International News Service.
 MILAN, Nov. 6.-The Seccolo vancing victoriouesly on the Coeso rlateau sweeping the Austrians be- fore them.
 Late news from the front Is that the Italians are in the point of enter ing Casta Grazza eight miles south O Gorizia and are pressing on re- leDtlessly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
NOTICE

A few copies of the 1915 edition of the Nugget Ringing and Dredging Magazine on sale at the Nugget of- flee. The most comprehensive work on Seward peninsula published in re- cent years. Fifty cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
 AT NUGGET OFFICE.
HERALD FORECAST SAYS
 LANDSLIDE FOR WILSON

bets to even money which was eager ly taken by many who have been awaiting this forecast.
 As the poll included practically one tortieth of the voters of the country 1t Is taken to be almost conclusive. be further fact that the Herald is ,ditoriallv opposed to Wilson gives added strength to theforecast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

They have nsvsr put any jobs over since l have been here, not one if they succeed in this case 1t will bo the very first ons." Wiekersham at hearing on Alexander bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
NEWS OF MEXICAN OUTRAGE
 REACHES WASHINGTON
International News sevlce.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The of- ficial report of the killing of twelve Americans in southern Chihuahua by the villatas has been received by the state department. No intimatl on Is given as to any change of policy In consequence of this new outrage but unofficial opinions are current that drastic means will soon be taken to capture or kill Villa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
BRITISH SUBMARINE ToRPE- DOES GERMAN DAUGHTNAuGhT
international News Service.

InternationaI News SerVIce.
 LONDON, Nov. 8.-The admiralty today officially stated that British submarine had torpedoed a German dreadnaught. The torpedo struck the big ship and inflicted damage but whether the explosion put her out of commission or not Is unknown.
 The engagement took place off the COZ st of Denmark.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
CITIZENS FIGHT !. W. WIS
 WITH BLOODY RESULTS

Over forty men on both sides were wounded. One citizen Is dead and two are dying. Five of the In dustrial Workers are dead and four are not expected to live.
 The invaders were driven off and their wounded and dying are being cared for here.
 EVERETT, Nov. 6.--Later reports show that the death list may reach a total of nineteen. Twelve bodies are being searched for In the bay by divers and drag-nets. Intense ex- Litement was caused by the battle and 1t is feared that the end is not yet.
 
 ELECTION CARDS PRINTED
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06
BELIEVED BORDER
 ATTACK OCCURRED
internatIonai News Service.

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 6.-On the sterngth of information not yet made public. the first regiment of Iowa militia were rushed to the Finlay ranch, nine miles west of Brownsville this morning.
 Although nothing has been given out as to what is going on, 1t Is cur rently reported that reports have been received of new bandit attacks across the border.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

What will be the result if you eI snue horses in the middle of .he stream? ask yourself this question tsfo-o casting your vote.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

Roasting chickens that have never been frozen extra fine. Pacific Cold Sto. age Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

Yes, Wiekersham is a fighter but did he not fight on your defence and for the protection of Alaska and the conservation of her resources?
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

Get your JOB PRINTING lone by the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

Have the Daily Nugget do your lob Printing g-Reasonable rates as- sured-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov 6.--Candidate Hughes is resting from his campaign labors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

 BREv|TIES

1 International News Service.
 SHADOW LAWN, Nov 6.-Prssi- tent Wilson is golang today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. e.-General :! unston refuses to affirm or deny .he reports ot the killing of twelve Amer ,eans and Pershing's chase of Villa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

LONDON. Nov. 6.-The S. s anao, reported to be American was svld to Norwegians a month ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-United States Steel today hit the high water and half. There wa s great excite Aent and heavy trading.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
John J. Hyatt

Son of A. T. Hyatt, known all OPP
or this section rs "Tom" Hyatt, has
been raised in district No. |. which
he seeks to represent as county
commissioner, and is perfectly ia
miliar with all the requirements of
that region, not only of that region,
but of the entire comfy.
lie is enthusiastic for the hearty
cooperation of the stockmen and
farmers and is personally interested
in both enterprises. lie realizes that
the success Of the cattle industry de-
pends upon the successful raising OF
feed crops. including range grass and
farm feed crops. TO take the place of
grass in dry seasons. and for the
proper finishing for market. which
gives the farmer the best market in
the world for feed products. and
brings prosperity to both.
Tie has been successful in all his
private enterprises and business af-
fairs and is therefore equipped to
take care Of business for the public
lie has never held public office,
and has therefore no political debts
io pay and no obligations to be
awarded TO his many friends who are
supporting him for this position.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
COLUMBUS MADE EXTRA DRY
By SAeRFF SIMPSON, TUESDAY
Eight Thirst Emperlums That Nave
Been Doing a Rushing Business
Closed by Nigh Sheriff In Fifteen
Minutes: Dry Means Dry, Too.

Some time ago Sheriff Simpson
suggested to the town council Of CO.
lumbu- that the violation Of the liq-
nor law ought to be "looked" into
by the local authorities, but the
game went mcrrily on. Things got
81 bad that the first of the week n
man lost his life while trying to
"brcak" into n sporting place.
Then it was that the strong arm
Of the law stepped in. Sheriff Simp-
son aud assistant district attorney
Naueht held little interview" with
the civil and military authorities at
Columbus. The sheriff said some
things straight from the shoulder and
Naueht made some remarks that did
not need any Interpretation lyon new
cr can put one over on the a. d. al
aud ~ result Sheriff Simpson was in.
viied Ia "clean house" all around
which he proceeded personally then
and there to do. II took him about
fifteen minutes TO put dozen "clubs"
aud bawdy houses ont of business to
stay ont. NJ ajor Sample has even
abolished the "canteen."
The czar Of Russia has nothing on
Sheriff Simpson in this "quick drying
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
1T. CASDl'S CHICKEN FARM
A WORTH while INSTITUTION


The Graphic has spoken many
times of the splendid success in
profitable chicken raising achieved
by l.. l.. Gaskill On his beautiful
"Nliramichi Farm" pronounced Ny
rn -she,) an Indian name, signi-
flying happy retreat.
The Gaskills were amateurs when
they started in the chicken business.
but they had lots If grit and gump-
iion and possessed the happy char
actcristic, common sense. Gaskill
was high grade office man in New
York, but health demanded life in the
open. He therefore came to the
Mimbres Valley, saw the opportunity
and conquered the difficulties.
lie figured out that sunshine and
White Lcghorn chickens "harmon-
lied" and adopted the Wyckoff strain,
best in America, and has now crossed
these with the Tom Barron strain,
hest in England, until he now has
the finest laying strain obtainable
anywhere. He has strains that win
great international laying contests.
He went after the best and got il.
That is the reason success has
crowned his efforts. lie is an inspir-
alton to those who come to this great
natural garden Of the southwest,
when you get the right kind Of gard +.
eners.
lie raises wheat, milo, and alfal-
fa, to feed his flock, which num-
her nearly four thousand perfect
specimens and it is quite needless to
say that his products get the top
of the market and n little bit bet
ter the year around. The Gaskills
hafc labored with their own hands
aud have had the courage of their
convictions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26

p. L. wescott, assistant secrs-
tary Of the American Mining Con
gress, who has just organised ths
New Mexico chapter, with headquar-
tiers at Silver City is in Deming to
interest onr mining men in this great
enterprise, that has done so much
for the mining industry Of the west,
At the organization meeting the
following officers were elscted:
Governor-John NJ. Sully, Santa
Rita.
First Vice Governor-T. n. o.
Brein, Dawson.
Secoad Vice Governor--George H.
Utter, Silver City.
Third Vice Governor-E. M. Saw
yer, Tyrone.
Treasurer-T. l.. Lowe, Silver
City.
Secretary-Don W. Lusk, Silve,
City.
J. A. Mahoney was elected a dir
ector for Luna county and it ex.
pected that oil our mining men will
become members, as the dues arr
very low and the benefits very large.
The Luna county section with
headquarters at Deming is now an
assured fact.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26

Edwin Carleton Clark, U. Of Nm.
William Brooksie Robertson, u. of
N. NJ.
Clayton Ridley Foulks, U. of n.
NJ.
Susano Wales Marruno, U. Of N.
NJ.
James Leroy Phillips, U. of N.
NJ. II not in U. s. A.
Alexander Richard Hamilton, u.
of N. NJ. il not with U. s. A.
viii Daniel McDonough, U. of N.
NJ. IL not with U. s. A.
Clyde Henry Meyer, U. of N. NJ.
Paul Downer Henry, U. Of N. NJ. or
A. and NJ.
Leon Alexander Robbins, Roswell
Military Institute.
Kari Herman Rosch, A. and N.
Pinckney Franklin Steed, West
Point.
Catherine NJ. Laughren, College
course IN California.
Jessie Corbett Quincy, Some highe,
institution.
Dwight Lawrence Mcclure, some
higher institution.
Kathleen Carmen Sullivan, Ad-
vanced course in domestic science.
Thelma Gibson, Teach.
Mimi Haste, Teach.
Samuel Roy Ruebush, Teach.
Jesse Kelly, Ranch.
Rissic Ola Witten, Teach.
Samuel Roy Ruebush, Teach.
Bertha Ethel Kelly, course in mil
linery.
Mary Elizabeth Robertson,
course in commercial art.
Isabel r. Sewer. Home.
Naoma Tabor, Home.
Floy Ardadne Connaway, home
of her 0wn--soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
WI. Berry

Known all over the county as
"Uncle Bill" has friends in every
precinct that win stay by him in spite
of all creation. For eight years he
has been making friends in Luna
county and IL he has an enemy up to
the present time, he hasn't shown up.
lie has been calling next" for
many years and when man climbed
into Bills chair, he was always sure
Of "clean shave"
That's the way he does business,
and that is the way he would do bus
mess for the public.
Bill says II any man is his friend
and wants to prove il, let him vote at
the democratic primaries June 6, for
W. J. Berry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26

Robert Kelly Of the Winona Wag-
on Co., was in the city this week 10
pay q fraternal visit to one Of the
company's most valued customer,
+. G. Peterson. For nearly ten years
Mr.. Peterson has been handling tho
popular "Winona" known all over this
region as the "bone-dry, iron -clad"
and you win see his name as dealer
on "Winonas' all over southern New
Mexico. Mr.. Peterson has taken
time by the forelock and will get in a
big carload of wagons before the
second Ave per cent advance. Mr..
Kelly reports business conditions ex.
eeedingly good. Mr.. Kelly is greatly
in love with Deming and says il the
world knew Of our pure water, alb
solutely the best in the world, you
couldn't keep them away.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
l1rs. [. Bradford Prince Starts Pro
essdIaes 10 PsnsIsn Dravs We
INN Who Suffered BY nalders


Tho Graphic is in receipt Of a
letter from Mrs. T.. Bradford Prince,
wife Of Ex-Governor Prince, the New
Mexico historian, which shows that
the account Of the bravery shown by
Americans at Columbus during the
villa raid has touched response
chord in the hearts Of those who live
,ar away from the Mexican border.
Mrs. Prince, who has been for twen
~ years state regent Of the Daught-
,rs Of American Revolution, has in
isrested herself in the heroic citizens
and has caused resolution to be in
troduced in congress to pension the
Sidows made through the murders
committed by Mexicans along the
border states. Mrs. Prince writes
PRINCE HOMESTEAD
20 Broadway, Flushing, L. !.
May, 5th 1916.
My dear Mr.. Ely:-
The enclosed explain themselves.
shall send you word when my ar.
rangements are made as to doing
something for Mrs. Parks.
Il is midnight, so ! cannot tel! you
my plans for the affair.
Your article inspired me.
II is a fine thing to give apprccin-
ton when it is deserved, and Mrs.
Parks heroic deed certainly called
for recognition.
Very truly yours,
MARY C. PRINCE
Mrs. l.. d. Prince
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
Judge Rogers Court

Francisco Aves, d. and d.-$7.60.
Eula Roseberry, former Columbus
character, charged with murder of
Edward Grimes, who attempted to
enter her place, Sunday night. DIR.
W. s. Rice, of the Surgical staff,
Paul Zerges, U. W. Strickland,
Chief Thomas and Bessie Rainey, an
inmate, testified for the state, rep
resented by District Attorney James
r. Waddill. j. s. Fielder represent
ed the defendant. Judge Rogers held
the testimony insufficient and dis
missed the case.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-05-26
EIuhth Grade Graduates

William James Upton, James Au-
brey Wilson, Marian Anderson, Dora
Athleen Coleman, Sophie Fila Dol
lens. Gladys Louise Hicks, Irene
Hayes, Mary Louise Murray. Ethel
Pyke, Alice Jeanette Whitehill, Ruth
Melissa Yates, Valerie Marie Bixler,
PER- Barracks, Cecilia Inez Sullivan,
Elizabeth Lucille Major, Herbert
Harold Ruebush, Harold Edwin
Chase, Henry Joseph Finn, Roy II.
Evans, Dorothy Florence Bailey,
Blanche Mills.