davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

ARE trucking from that point to New York
at the difference in price say.slm 81. ae-
cord,ng TO quality. Rye straw more plentiful
at the close and SIS is full ton for the best.
HAY, large baled. timothy, No |. per ton.
500 No 10 No 2, s2lms27: shipping. SO
"a $50: fancy light clover mixed. s24Hs26
No clover mixed. s2lH 500; lower grade
clover mixed. sl5Msle. RYE STRAW. Nc
l. sl5. Small bales about 81 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES. Winessp. Dbl. s2aN.25: Russell,
81 5On $3.50: Greening. sl.50n $3.50: Abe
marie Pippin. sl.75d $3.50 Northern SPY
sI75Ms4: Baldwin. si.5on 1925: Pomeroy
Sl.506I $3.50: Rem Davis. sl.25Ns2 Tar
Western. a. TO kind. box. 50cH $40
STRAWBERRIES. Fla. quart. 81 lac; and
; {. ia isc: Va, quart. sn ljc: La. l0m
l5c COOSEBERRIES. Cal. fiat box. $3.50
KUHQUATS. Fla. quart. 6fI Zoe LANCER
INES. Fla. strap. s2.5oas5; KINGS. Fla
strap. s2.50N $3.50; ORANGES. Fla. average
box. s2dst25 fancy. s2.75Ms4.6o. eXtra
fancy. s3gt4.9 Porto Rico. sl.253
$3.50 Cal. fancy. s36it3.75: average. S2.25fi
$3.50 poor % fair. sl.50m 80: GRAPE
FRUIT Fla. a. TO size and condition. box
sl.75d s3.7j: Cuban. sk75as3: Porto Rico
sl.75Hs3: LEMONS. Cal. box. Si.75ms2.75
Sicily. sl.s5Gs2.7o: LINES. Dominican. Dbl
sl20tli: WATERMELoNS. Fla. per car
load. 5000: PINEAPPLES. Porto Rico. Re-
Spanish. box. sLo5Mt2.3o; Cuba. $1,000
$40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

over ninety million bushels.
In the eash market No durum wheat
was quoted nj sl.30. No > hard sl.24A [;
No l Northern Duluth. sl.sta No
Northern Manitoba. $l.3Sl3. all 10. b. New
York.
CORN.
The corn market wAs fairly steady at the
start. but later developed an easier tone
under increased selling pressure. prompted
by favorable weather for the new crop and
lnrger receipts AZ primary points. Inc chsh
demand was only moderate. although therc
were rumors Of export sales. There were
reports that a small quantity OF Argentine
corn had been sold in the local market, but
il was claimed that this was Tor cN-shipmcnt
10 Cuba. Rradstrcets visible showed de
crease Of sol. 900 bushels. compared with a
decrease OF l.543. 900 last year. In the local
cash market No yellow corn was quoted
al s9i2c c. !. T. New York.
OATS.
The oat. market WAS only moderately
active and price changes were narrow, clos
ing quotations being net unchanged To &c
higher Weather conditions were more raw
ornble for the new crop, but were onset py
a better export demand. with sales estmateu
AT about n million bushels. The local ehsh
market was steady standard quoted at DOC :
No 3 white Sic TO Size: No white ooc 10
bOt,c: fancy clipped white bSc TO ofe or
binary clipped white, 50lHe TO &c al sie
vator.
Market Arm: No Western. slOe C. l. l.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World
sAII.EIl

Neptune. N-rtnr Ntvs Quebrs nj, Liverpool
Sabpe Mobn- Nirus lover tspanl, Bsrcelons Via
Sevsiis Point Shavmut 49,. Apache, thansNon
snd Jacksonville Moorish Prnoo tBrl. Ia Psll'ce.
Mlllinolst stockton. Me. Purus Bran. Pernsn
huco: Madison. Norfolk ard Newport NsFs, Inter
national Nevp,r News tiy Of Montgomery, IA
ysnnsh: Miriam fNorb. Liverpool Alexandra
fDanI Cop<nhs zen: Csmb.sn King tBrl. Norfolk
Pannons fHrj. London. AIT Caesar lBrl. Mails.
Commodore Rollins tNorl. Kingston; " RIO, Gal
YORK Castle tBrl. Cape Town CHESAPEAKE Balu.
more: ,onist Tsmplco with ons barse). Verdi
fBrl Liverpool Mornier tBrl. Cherbours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
For the week ended Tuesdy. May Q. 1916.
BUTTER.

Receipts FOR week. 54.l 1914 packages. as com
pared with 46,o02 packages last week. TX
ports TO tropical countries FOR week. 'Oi
package. Imports. 30 packages. Creamery.
extras (g2 scorel. 3ld3li4c: higher scoring.
3iiyG32c: frss. 3oNS0iec; seconds. 2sa
% &c: thirds. 2sd2sise state dairy. finest,
3OigMSlc: good 90 prime. % IA soc &: com
mon 20 fair. 27i2m29c e; renovated extras,
goa SOisc; frsts, 2sd29c lower grades. 20
H27c: imitation creamery. frsts. 2sd &c
ladies, current make. hrsts. 27d27 l9c sec
onds. 26d26iac. lower grades. 254 25 &c
packing stock. current make. fine. 2ol2e: No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
CHEESE.

Receipts for week. ls.<57 boxes. Exports
Tor week 10 Europe. 1856 boxes 10 other
countries. 500 boxes. State. whole milk. held.
flats. colored. specials. 1914 al9i2c; white.
specials. lss.6l9c; eolored. average fancy.
lsl2Nl9c; white. average fancy. Isl. a
lsiac: fresh. fats. colored. specials. ia
l7i4c: white. specials. Ia. dl7i7e eolored,
l6s, dl7c: held. cheddars. specials. lsi4G
ls3.c: fresh. cheddars. good 20 fine. l7i24
l7s.c: held. twins. specials. lsa. a Ice fresh.
twins. good 20 fancy. l7ilml7Ac. held. all
styles. undergrades. l4m i7A.c: fresh. all
styles. undersrsdes, l5nl6iec. Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. held. twins. lsi2a lse
daisies. lsisgl9e. Young Americas. new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
PROVISIONS.

tn. market for hog products ras steadier
early IN the day owing 10 frmness IN the hos
markets. but later values eased or unoer
norts Of a less active cash demand AID in
sympathy with corn. Receipts of hogs at
chicago we're $4,000 estimated for Wodnes,,
day. % 900 Kansas City received 400 ana
Omaha 10000 PORK steady: mess. 5000
ri s2s: family, s26ms2s. short clear. S2Sd
s26. BEEF steady; mess. 7.So@ sls fam
lily. sle@ $50: packet. ,lsMsi9: extra India
mess. s2eds3o. DRESSED HOGS STEADY !
bacons. i2i.c: $50 ID. 1880: 100 h. l3i2c
$40 10. i8ac; pigs, 1+e. CUT MEATS.
picked bellies. quiet 10 II. lee II 10, lee
il II. l6c picked hams, finn. l61g l7c.
TAILoW quiet: special. lie; city. lotc,
country. 1919 dl0a,c. LARD easy: Middle
West. is.25d 1880: city lard, easy. l84c
refined lard. quiet continent. l4.45c South
America, l465o Brazil kegs, l6e5e COM
pound. firm. llTsm l2Bc. STEARlNE
nteady oleo. 126l2i2c; city lard stesrine.
i1fAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Baromet~ Readings.

Vishest ,smr~rature yesterday. 81 degrees /.
u 50 a M: lowest. - at 10 ?. NJ average. 81
average Tor corresponding date ast year. 30; aver
axe Tor corresponding date last thirty thre- years 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

The -four market was again au'e,' MIem
b,ycrs indifferent and inclined 70 insist upon
.o.ca..;ons from, mill price,. RYE FLOUR
All duIi fair 70 good. IS 4Oa $3.50; choice to
d fancy. '1 sEs.soas5,75 coRNMEAL steady Sy.
Kiln dried, s4.25. BAG MEAL steady IN
Whit. ard yellow, si.s5: coarse. N.e4: FEED
city. steady bran. bulk. s22; 100 10 'a s KS
,o;ddlinos do. $50: red dog -four. 14o 10
.acE. ss2.6o; Western. quiet; bran. TO 10
.ack, 500. SOFA s2275: standard midCiinss
40 saa Aour middlings do. $3.50; red dog
four, 40 ID sacks. 5000; oilnneal. 'Sl.eo@
roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

United state. Coast and Gec'ietic Survey
sunrise .............. Moon n.es "a no J.
Sunset .. ........... OllN""n scb - III 80" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

%. n......3I ! p. m...-..Sl p m'''..'S'
Local Foreent.-Fhr to-day; to-moroT. unset
TOD and warmer. probably shower; moderate 'sr'
able Winds. becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Fo-.,mn fer spsIsl LscsInIs, -Eu>rn Ne

Fo~seuh fer Special loesilties-Eu--n Nrr
York fsir Vednrdg: Thursday probably shoseY
ard warmer
Northsn .nd Southern ~ England. Delsv.re
Maryland. District ~ Columbis and virginia. FAIR
Wednesday; Thurdr cloudy ard warmer.
Sorth and South Carolina Georgia. FLORIDA Ala
hsms Louisiana. ArkAnsn. oklahoma and Eastern
TrIss. generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Mississippi Ves, Virginia. fair wednesday .
Thursday probably showers and cooler
Ncs Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
Wednesisy THURSDAY cloudy and warmer. probably
showers north
Western Pennsylvanis. fair and rarmsr Weines
day showers e. night or Thursday.
Western NeE York. cloudy and warner Wednos-
ds Thursday showers
Local 0fnciai Record.-rls following ofhcia record
from The Weather Bureau shops ths changes In the
'enperature for the last twenty four hours. IN com
r.rt,cr uith Ii. commanding dsin Of lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twenty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. Nay s-Tns Northv.st disturbance
msntionci Mondv night has rsAohed Eastern North
D,kos With greatly incr.ssed intensity. hut Jet
Without precipitation o, Consequence except 10 thu
westward. where there quite grreral shoTer-.
accompanied ~ great fail I'm temperature n
much belos normal conditions ard BY q decide1
rise IN pressure marked high ares covering the
Pacific Coast states
SNOW is falling to might n Tellorstore Part
Nth Temperature ~ q degrees The lor pres
sure distribution has resulted IN shnormally nigh
temperatures throughout the upper Mississippi and
the Missouri valleys. The plains states. COLORADO
,-d IN. Southwest. and IN the plains states ard
from % 10 as degrees.
In the upper ohio VALLEY. tho lower lake region
and ths Atlantic sate- from North Carolina
rorthWard 4 is considerably cooiey
Tho eastward movement ~ III. Northwest lc-
will result n sho~ers Wednesday Or Nefn~
day night snd p,obsby Thursday 10 N, upper
lss. region ard ~ Wednesday night NJ Thursday IN
Tennessee. tho ohio VALLEY. the lower laks region
ard N. northern portion ~ m. Middle Atlantic
district
n the South generally ,.ir re.;hc, rill con
finue I, rill ~ yarrn.r Wednesday n the lake
region and the Ohio v.lleJ and Thursday n
Scr England ard the Middle Atlantic states. ],
uiil be cooler Thursday In the Ohio Nsley snd tbs
lake region. probably much cooler Thundg night
storm vArninss dispiyot m the upper likes
ercert southern HurOr
Wsninc o, heay frat hare he~n issued for
idaho ard 'hs interior % washington and oregon.
isn'ic. moderate rest becoming variable; middle
Atlantic mciers'r variable. becoming south. south
Ailsniir moderate mostly south east cur. moi
crate south becoming fresh over uesi portion vest
our. tr-h south; uppsr lat~ increasing south
ainds Vei1esday. probably reaching gale force on
Michigan and Superior. showers By night. lore'
axes moderate southwest N south winds Wcin.s
dU. Increasing b. nisht: partly cloudy and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Humidity.

s.. m....c,.is m....2s.7s sp m....2ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

re state. skins. current make. specials, -
ml4a.c: choice, l3n l3i2c: fair TO good, llia
Migt.r lower grades. 5Ml0i.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.

CUCUMBERS. No /. dol. 9oc9sl.25: No
?. box. s2.5Oqsa; CAULIFLoWERS. Long
Island. No !. doz, Sass; No ?. s2qt3 !;
LETTUCE. Boston. strap. s2an: MUSH-
ROOMS. white. 10 basket. 5oeqN.5o (;
cream. 40cdsl: brown. 4oq 9oc buttons. 10
. n soc flats and opens. 400 soc RADlSHES.
100 bunches. s2qs3: RHUBARB, dot. small
bunches, 25GS5c: TOMATOES. ID. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.

Carries German mail
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-29
DESTINY Wind
BY M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Esmay would have sneered IL you
had said, "A wind of destiny when a
rain squall whipped half a letter
from his loosely-clasped fingers and
sent it sailing high over the tree.
tops.
Certainly it would never fall under
Juliet Raveners eye. Amy others ne
could flout or battle, but hers, sharp.
ened by an acutely-sensitive jealousy,
would read not only what was in the
lines, but between them.
Carolyn should have known better
than to write so, he reflected irritably.
Yet he had been unreasonably angered
to find no touch of sentiment-Only a
gay and apparently genuine CANA
raderie-when he had been assuring
himself that he had broken her heart.
Public life allured him. How Caro-
Ign had glowed when she came to
6now of it. The worldly-wide trick
ster who had sought to advance him
had said: But take it from me, son
If you marry her and try to keep On
living up to her you'll be a failure it
will break her heart to see. Then
after two years of struggle Fate had
thrown Juliet and her millions in his
path.
She was thin and dark, piteously
alone, just turned thirty and so rath-
en- older than he. She was narrowly
suspicious of men and their motives
and well she might De- scores had
.ried to marry her on tue strength OF
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-29
N6TIoE Of CoNTEsT,


Department. Of the Interior ii S. Land Office
at Roswell, N. NJ. S,lpt. 25, 1916.
To John II. WaShmOn, of Boaz, n. M (Record
Address,, Goutestee; I'M
\ You are hereby notified that, Ernest 2, Kgy-
kendall, who gives Valley View, Sew Mexico,
as his postDfflpe address did on s ept iih 1915.
file in this oificeh,s duly corobofated application
to contest and secure the cancellation Of your
homestead entry, No, O3lol5. made Feb. 10th.
1914 for WiASEJ4i EhsW1N sec. 20; E1sNW}l
and WjsNEh, See, ~, Township q = Range
81. p, N. NJ. p, Meridian and as grounds for
his contest no alleges that you have wholly
abandoned said tract of land for more than six
months last DastI that you have never estab-
lished residence on the land since filing.
You are therefore, further notified that
the said allegation Will bs taken by this ONCE
as Having beef corifessedi bs yoa, and your said
entry will be cancelled tiiersdndef without your
further right to be heard theren either before
this offlcg Of on appeals II you fail to file in this
officb withlh twenty days after thB FOURTH
publication If tits notice. as shown fellow. your
answer, Under oathi specifically meeting and
responding to these allegations Of contest. or if
you fail Nithn that time to ale III this Office
due proof that Jou have served a copy of your
answer Oh the said contestant either IN person
Jr by registered mail. If tlls service is made by
the deivett of a copy of your answer to the
contestant in PERSON proof Of such service
must be either the slid contestants written
acknowledgements of his receipt Of the copy
showing the te OF its It's receipt, or the am
davit OF the persdn bS whom the delivery was
made stating when and where the copy was
delivered: IL made bS registered mail proof
OF such service consist of the affdhNit of the
person by WHOM copy Wis ihailed stating when
and the post office to which 1t was mailed. and
| this a1idavit must he accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
| You should state In your answer the name of
post office TO which you desire future notices to
| be sent TO you.
Emmett Patton, Register
Date of first publication Sept 90 19l6
" " second Oct. g. 1915
I" third Oct. 49, 1915
" Fourth Oct.sO, 1olt
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-29

Mr.. Johnson and daughter,
Miss Jeanette, and son, Buster
were Olive visitors Monday.
Henry T. Jones made a bust
ness trip to Fit. Sumner, Friday.
Mr.. Deering and family who
are off to TEXAS on a business
trip, are expected home soon.
Mr.. Schirck assisted Mr., Ear
nest Lobseeker, Monday, in
moving his house.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-29
OLIVE ITEMS

Mr.. Stroud made a busine S
trip to Kenna, Monday.
Mrs. E, T. johnson, who was
OIL the sick list is better at this
writing.
Roy Clayton was an Elida Wis
itor Monday.
AEIhe following people called
IN Mrs Stroud and family Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell and
baby of Portales also Mr.. BELLS
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-29

father and mother, and Mrs.
johnson. They made the triI
10y auto.
Henry II. Jones was in Elida
Wednesday Oh Business.
Hicks Sturman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f, Sturman, enter
ed Elida High School last Mon
day as a freshman.
a. @ Wilson called on Mr..
Jones, Thitcday
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1916-09-29

Subscribs ter the KIM a
ReGold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Inc following services eiA be neie g. lne congregational cuLrch sundas seDa Parsons. pastor.
 Il a. III. Bible school and children seryice
 Adult Bible clAss will study. "JesuI Rejected al Nazareth"
 D m- Endeayors meeting.
 p m. Worship and sermon by Dr Parsons. Subject. George Eliot: A study in Religion and Life"
 Special music will be rendered by the choir.
 Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the Ladies Aid Society will meet In the lecture room 10 entertain the ladies who as- sisted in the bazaar. Ladies are re- quested by the committee to bring their sewing and enjoy a social after noon.
 The public Is invited to all the ser- vices Of the church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
A MAN DISPLAYS
 GREAT NERVE

In Q mine back of Juneau a machine
 man and helper drilled fourteen holes In the wall or face of solid rock. The
 holes were loaded and the machine man lit the fuses while the helper was clearing away some tools. Juzt whe.i they were all burning a slab of rock fell from above and pinioned tho ma chine man against the face whcss they had been drilling. He could not eseapa In a moment the terrible blasts would complete the tale. Tho helper seeing the predlcament opened his pocket knife and began cutting the fuses When about half through a second rock fell and broke his arm. He took the knife In hls other hand and finished cutting the fuses. and then called for help to extricate the machine man This was an example of presence of mind and real brsvsry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
JAP FISHERMAN SURVIVE
 TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

szss ,h4t they must have suffered ter -lac hardshlps on the long voyage and .as!r survival .s considered remarka- t's.
 Tae duration of the trip Is not given 5u. E presumed 10 have occupied sev- eral weeks The men were totally a5livous Of the fact that they were landing in America and thought that hey were al seem point on the Siber- .an coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22

f,feparailoas for t1s Eagle barn Lance are z4. complete and the o.s 1aA e.A u4se tas appearaace Of a ss4 4aaa CDslsrs b4rnyara when the .ysrs ,p@n 10 tne public tnls evening. 4as committee have been busy al -..ern1on hauling n Ioz1s Of hay. 4gp.=s and apple .ack and aLso a yaE.ed -as9EtLeni oG Ase stOek from pIgs and -.4LA=aA 4p U cid DobOln and the n4.sy eoE. The Jlnx.sEQls 6razz 1zLd 6ll Os on hand to render sEssi strain. throughout I1e evening ISd Dy :. b1EE1 a no nax Do4xnt q brand new yaF of ossraAz for tne occAAlon. The 4aHclns NA4 slari aA soon as Deacon sons4 arrlysA
 hs foAoUin. ls the full lst ot co1- Alttses 4n charge. Chairman, c. B. sl -ady. finance. J Br1tizIuz, A E. "Tlgnl Frank CondslA, oscoratiOrz William sdpek. Dan Frazier, c. ". J5rden, Id Eoss. Ralph k3elzberE Dnariss Rice. Antone Ring. music, -nas Lsscaer. Atss Bertha Johnson; door, Chas. Richardson, A Lomsn. " (. Mcclure. II. T. spscht. Fred Peter son, Judge Tucker. printing and ad cruising. CnAa. $. Mclaughlin. Ralph L9Inen, J. VI. Warwick. rsfrsshnsnts, I 5harksy
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
sERNsToRFFF EVIDENTLY
 BACKED voN PApEk
4. p. 4. Service.

A. P. A. 9erviee.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Advices con- corning the letters and papers seized by the British authorities from won Papen say that Von Bernstoff was evil dently fully as responsible for the dis turblng activities as the military at- tache who lost his job, as the papers show that Bernstorff repeatedly placed large sums of money to the credit oi yon Papen in the Riggs National bank at Washington.
 Certain portions of the correspond ence also contain references whict seemingly indicate that the ambassa- dor Is fully as responsible as the man who was removed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
CONSTANTINE FEARS
 ASSASS|NATIO ION

The information. which Is contained in private dispatches received here states that the monarch Is in mortal fear of assassination at the hands of allied sympathizers who feel that his removal will cause a change in the at- titude of the government. It Is said that the ruler rarely leaves the palace since the commencement of the fric- ton with the entente powers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22

ss ya-za .&-g1a. &-so 4lzz Aassl sor- -aa1- .1 Cr L.zz4ss szxs~ a acxsana -,1asdy s4tE saE T1ouAs Upton the ---A.1s so14sa d tas Eso1cao aIm ,-41l 4, san AAis@. Cal A2x2zs and .sls a.tn aar news showing the f1ri- g-a O4yoast caAsge, men in the tranca- =A. New Te4r1 day and many othsrs / s4fp.-sslnx .nier=s. F4rsl show s.x .1.rtg saaEp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
HEBRON MAKES NEW
 CONVENTION ANNOUNCER
4. ?. A. Service.

4. ?. A. Service.
 SEATTLE. Jan. 22-Republican committeeman Charles Heron an- nounced today that the republican ter ritorlal committee meeting. to be held at Seward on the 27th will not get Into action at once, but will adjourn until the arrival of the steamship Ad- miral Evans at Seward about tho 4th or 9th of February on account of de lay in receiving the rules promulgated by the national committee at Washing ton
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
SWEDEN SORE AT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-Dispatches from Stockholm. Sweden, today state that the Swedish people are much aroused by the British seizure of the Swedish steamer Sevrige last week and mass meetings have been called by way of protest. According to the reports giveS out by the war office. the steamer vas seized owing to the contraband nature of the cargo carried combined with the knowledge that at least a portion of the same was consigned to Germans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
Z. ?. e. Service

WASHINGTON. Jan. zz.-The oa- reau 0; navigation hAs been advised nat eight Japanese fisherman h 2 small boat which Eas driven by storms across he wide expanss of the Paciac oeean from shimoda. Japan. have land -5 near Prince Rupert
 The men were in a famlshed con 1.;.on when they were finally picked eo on he Canadian coast The reports
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
q. ?. 4. Service.

MILAN. Jan. 22.-Owing. 1t is said, to q constantly growing fear that he will be made the victim of an assas- sin, King Constantine has ordered that the guards around the imperial resi- dence be doubled and also that his personal bodyguard be considerably in- creased by the addition of soldiers of his own selection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
DENIES REPORTS
 VILLA CAPTURED
A. p. A. Service.

A, P. A. 6srVIos.
 FL PASO. Jan 22.-The Carranza officials at Juarez have given out a denial of the recent reports that Gen. eral Villa has been taken prisoner by the troops of the government, at Chi- hauhua The officials say that they can obtain no confirmation of the ru- nor. which has become general U northern Mexico during the past two or three days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22

Iae ..etoelo1s 5trkers whalIoped
 as iia4 bsens at the bowling siley .aat night The score vas 22sz to zs55. aaleh Indicates that tne winners did no, oy any means hare walkoyet. Jensen and Fox tied for the big score. aoth making lss. The next game Of nc ser.ea 1.a take place Monday eve a.ng between Inc Would Be's and the ztr.ksrn Ara. Grant Jackson is atlll .a The .sad in the ladies high scor4 contest although several others are -tr.s.ng desperately 10 win the hand soLne prize offered oy Inc management sar the lady making tae greatest num- aer Of scores of TO or over between now and the last Of February.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-01-22
BLOOD TRANSFUSloN
 TRIED REPATRIATION CASE
1. p. 4. eerviea

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-An experiment that Is being watched with great deal of interest by the medical profession Is taking place in local hospital to- day. and consists of an attempt to save the life of patient who was nearly dead from asphyxiation through inhaling carbon monoxide gas by blood transfusion. According to the physicians in charge of the expert ment there Is every reason for bellev- Ing that the operation will be entirely successful