davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
FEW ARE
 KILLED
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 PEkIN, Jure H. It .iss now greatly hoped that most of tn s-t ore! ghers have escaped death at tn" hsnd| of the rev- olutionists in this country. ' British Consul Annoy mas telegralrcd that safety and that all of those who have been consulted state 1t as their belief that the deaths-5f foreigners were very few. Many of them. however, had stirring adventures and exceedingly narrow escapes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
TROUBLE OVER WOMAN

Frank Smart was arrested today by Chief of Police Larson on a charge of attack with a dangerous weapon. Smart and Arthur Barney have been having trouble over woman. and when Smart discovered Barney in the woman's apartments today he fired two shots.
 It was rumored that the gun had been directed towards the people, but investigation tended to indicate that the shots were only fired to scare the other two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
TERRIBLE
 DEATH |!
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. LOUIS, June 11.-A terrible death was suffered here last night by Miss Laura Leech. The young woman has been bothered by the attentions of a man named Albert Neisinger for some time. He had proposed three times, but was always rejected.
 Last night he insisted that the girl elope with him. When she refused, he threw sulphur into the girls face and over her body. Her eyes were burned She died soon after from the shock.
 Neisinger has leen arrested. and will have hearing toE.orrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
PURIFYING
 THE MILK
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO June 12.--The committee on scientific research at the university have made an important discovery in the matter of food purification. Re- cent experiments conclusivey show that cows milk. treated wit4 the in terrupted electric current. thAt is, by giving the milk electric shocks com pletely destroys all forms of bacteria. and is much cheaper than the methods results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
REbUTTAL
 BEGINS
Nuggets Special Service.

Nu9getS SPecIdI SerVIce'
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-The case against grafter Ruef is still on. The prosecution is now putting in their evidence in rebuttal.
 What bids fair to be a big legal the latter's attorneys endeavoring to keep out important matters which they maintain should have been in- troduced as direct testimony.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
TRY TO AROUSE
 WORKING MEN
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, June f2.-President Roosevelt brands the tales that have been going the rounds the last few days that the Japanese government has emissaries in the United States who are plotting against this country as canards, gotten up by clique of San Francisco politicians, who are trying to arouse the laboring classes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
PRESIDENT PAYS
 RAILROAD FARE
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-President Roosevelt recently paid the first money for railroad transportation that has ever been paid by president of the United States. The new acts of con- gress pertaining to the granting of rebates and passes over the railroads made it necessary for Roosevelt to pay his fare the same as anybody else.
 It was while on trip to the James, town Exposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
MILLIONS
 AFFECTED
Nuggets Special Service.

PARIS, June 11.-There is liable to be a great deal of serious trouble throughout the graperaising district in the near future. The vine-growers' have refused to pay the annual vine- yard tax. and the situation has grown so critical that the government seems unable to cope with it. It is feared much riotous disturbance will result.
 There are a million people affected by the trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

BOISE, Idaho. June 12.-Orchard to- day involved Adams in the Steunen- burg murder. He is cool, clever witness, and all attempts to break down his testimony have thus far failed of any results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
TO ORGANIZE
 REPUBLICANS
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Secretary of War William II. Taft is planning to make a tour of the country from East to West to organize the Republicans in the interest of his candidacy for the next presidential election. All O. the large towns in the States will he vis- ited
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
TEDDY SPEAKS
 GEORGIA DAY
Nuggets Special Service.

NORFOLK, Jurc 1p This is Geor- gia day at the Jamestown Exposition. The principal speech of the day was made by President Roosevelt. Thou sands of people head his address, which was of exceptional merit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
WAR WITH
 JAPAN

It is rumored in town that tele- gram was received from Washington. on Monday by the officer in charge al Fort Davf that V satii 3aTep ia} eyitaoie. ArHl to get everytaing II. readiness at the Fort and be prepared in case of war between United States and Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
NEWS NUGGETS.

The Yucatan will leave Nome for the outside on June IT.
 The freighter Tellus arrived in the roadstead last night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

The above wireless dispatch was re- ceived in Nome shortly after noon to- day. 1T
 Wireless communication between the President and Port Safety was es tablished last night, though as early as Monday night calls were received from the ship.
 The message received by The. Mug get last night was as follows:
 "STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT, Boring Sea, 12 Midnight, June live are two hundred miles south of Nome. Fine, clear night Fog last night and today up to D. m. How is ice? Have not seen any yet"
 At 1 a. m. another message was re- ceived stating that they were again in a bad fog.
 The President dropped anchor in the roadstead at 3:30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

If you want a daily paper, you can. not afford to be without The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

Fresh strawberries and all kinds of fresh fruits at Snake River Grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

New pool and billiard tables at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

The only public water in town is at City Bath House. Now on tap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

Go to the North Po,s Bakery for the best bread e,ad pastry. The only coffee house in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12

Fresh strawberries and all kinds oi fresh fruits at Snake River Grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
N F1t - " RECEIVE
 MESSAGES
OTHERS HEAR FROM THE STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT.

"STEAMSHIP PRESIDENT, Boring Sea, June 12, 1907.-Nome Daily Mug get We all join in greetings to all friends. Weather good. All well. Ex- pect to arrive in Nome this evening large passenger list. Delightful ship.
 "W. H. BARD"
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-06-12
SS. OHIO C0LL|DES WITH CAKE 0F ICE

WhilS St. Michael Last LII Nght-Thee Lives osPanic Among Seerage Passengers ---Italias Crev-Cap Brown Officers Eng and Frank Hills Do F1eroic,W
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
STORMS WRECK TOWNS.
Great Gale S5oeeps Coasts of France
Spain and Portugal.

Paris, Oct. 16.-An Southern Europe is in the
grasp of fierce storm, accompanied by heavy
rain. This, coming on the heels of the unprece-
dented ranfalls and succession of floods OF the
last three weeks is causing great distress. The
storm extends from Morocco northward.
over Portugal, Spain and Southern France
Warshps off the African coast and the Spanish
peninsula have been obliged to seek shelter.
The French torpedo gunboat Cassini lost her
propeller while making port during the gale.
The village Of Olet. near Barcelona, was
washed away by a cloudburst, and the river
Llobregat. just south of Barcelona, Is described
torrent and constantly claiming new vic
tins.
The city of San Sebastian. in the North of
Spain has been ravaged by violent hurricane.
which tore up trees and telegraph poles. blocked
the railroad tracks and stalled many trains.
Telegraphic communication between Madrid and
San Sebastian is interrupted.
All the rivers in the South OF France are again
rising and many houses, weakened by the previ-
inundatons, are falling.
In the Department OF Savoe a great over
hanging cliff Of 10000 cubic metres is reported
TO be moving and in imminent danger Of top
ping and crushing the village OF Tormery.
one thousand feet below.
dispatch from Brest, department of Finis
tere says that several fishing smacks have been
capsized and their crews drowned
The storm compelled a Portuguese squadron
TO seek refuge in the harbor of Lisbon, and while
making port the torpedo boat Lago in
collision with gunboat. The commander of the
Lago was fatally injured.
Later dispatches from the provinces show
that the floods are extending and that the upper
valleys of the Rhone and Loire now espe-
cally affected. Hurricanes have completed the
work of the floods. and in many places rail-
road communication is at q standstil.
Madrid Oct. liking Alfonso and Premier
Maura left here to-day to visit the flooded dis
tricts.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
MILLIONS FOR PICTURES.
Part of Ashburton Collection VIII
Be Sent to This COuntry.

The Ashburton collection of paintings which
as told in a cable message from London in yes
terdays Tribune. is about to be dispersed was
purchased, it was learned last evening by
Thomas Agnew & Sons London art dealers for
about S3.0OO,O00. Some of the finest things in
the collection, it is said, will be sent to New
York.
Closely connected with the Agnews in a busi-
ness way is the Scott & Fowles Company. at
No. 295 Fifth avenue. Stevenson Scott saw the
Ashburton collection in London a month ago
He said to Tribune reporter last evening:
This collection contains wonderful Murillo
one of the most valuable in the world This
painting will probably come TO New York OF
the eight ten Rembrandts that may be sent
here are two that are valued at 100000 each
One is a portrait of Rembrandt by himself when
he was nearly sixty years of age This
sold in 1896 for less than $3.50. The other
Rembrandt is a portrait of Cornelius JANSEN
the painter
Another that will be brought here and will he
offered for sale at not less than 100000 is by
Albert Cuyp. the Dutch painter, who died in
1872. It's title is Huntsmen Hating Near Some
Herdsmen' and it's dimensions are 1 feet by ,
feet inches. 1t bought for only $500 in
1880. Stin another valuable painting that will
cross the Atlantic is by Hobbema Dutch artist
Cottages in a Woody Landscape II was
bought by an ancestor of the Earl of Ashbur-
ton in 1917 for f+OO. or $1,000. 1t is worth
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
BRISTOL BID FOR TRADE.
The Neso Docks-A Dinner for
Consul Lorin Lathrop.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune.l


Bristol Oct 16-The municipality of Bristol
is making a belated but determined effort to
rival Liverpool and Southampton in the transat-
iahIc trade Massive docks at Avonmouth, large
enough for berthing the Lusitania, have been
constructed by Sir John Aird with a plant
brought from the Assouan Dam, and are nearly
ready for the admission of water. These docks,
HVolVlng an expenditure of $12O00OOO. when
opened by the King in the course of few
months, will enable Bristol to compete actively
with rival ports and TO profit by a shorter
Atlantic passage and a more direct communica-
ton with London. The docks inspected
by a large party of guests from London, and
confident hopes were expressed at a luncheon
given by Sir Alfred Jones on one of the Jamaica
steamers that the odtime supremacy of Bristol
gained
Lorin Lathrop, the American Consul. received
at night the handsome compliment of a public
dinner in recognition of his twenty-five years
OF service. Over a hundred influential citizens
were present with the London delegation, and
a series Of hearty tributes was paid TO Mr.
Lathrop's efficiency and popularity by Sir Her
bert Ashman. Howell Davies. Mostyn Pigott.
Robert Donald and others. Mr.. Lathrop has be-
come American institution under the shadow
of the Cabot monument and his departure for
Cardiff in consequence of his promotion is re-
GREETED by a large body of influential friends at
Bristol. L y. F.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
MISLElDING JAPANESE.
Exaggerated Report of San Fran
cisco Incident-OfciaIs Calm.

Toxic. Oct. ia newspaper dispatch made
public here at a late hour tonight gives a
sensational account of an attack on Japanese
by a mob at San Francisco and relates the
destruction of Japanese property and the fatal
injury of one Japanese.
The foreign office has no information giving
the details of this occurrence, aud is not in
clined TO express opinion thereon. but one
official said tonight that if the facts are as
published It only another evidence or the
action of irresponsible persons, who do not
represent the real sentiment OF America.
This affair is regarded as particularly un-
fortunate, however, on account of the splendid
reception accorded by the officials and mer-
chants of Japan to Messrs. Burke and Backus
the delegates from the Seattle exposition. who
have been entertained for the last ten days
II is UNDERSTOOD that the twenty-fourth Diet
will assemble on December %.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
EXPLOSION HURTS SEVEN,
Old Percussion Caps Set off, Pain.
fully Injuring Children.

An explosion of discarded percussion caps in
jured seven children and shook scores of build
ings in the Metropolitan avenue section of Will
iamsburg. Brooklyn yesterday. The caps.
which had been attached to electric wires for
use in the tunnel excavations We're overlooked
by junk dealers assistant, who placed the
coils in a fire, intending to burn the insulation
from the wire The fire was started in front OF
the junkshop at No. 63 Metropolitan avenue and
the explosion followed almost Immediately. The
police had to rescue the assistant from the
mothers OF the victims.
The injured are:
avenue abrasons right shoulder and LETT leg
bgfa5d about 3 {ssTs ss @ 9d and G hands 6 Metropolitan
aeaon5 F Ts o e hands 2d S9 S9a go 56
Asa six 81 y2 o fass 3 aad M1 81 y M'r''o
nus Of the LETT Side and punctres on arms
cus and % BRUISES about S the 6oSy so
nue. decorations on hands and legs.
The police reserves Of the Hamburg avenue.
Herbert street and Stage street stations were
called out and prevented riot among the hun
dreds OF women living in the block between
Union avenue and Lorimer street known as The
Row Of All Nations The police had dificuIty
in saving Mortimer Scott, who started the fire.
from the mob. He later charged in the
Herbert street police station with criminal neg
lect.
The wire was bought from the Belmont tun-
mel company constructors. Scott is employed
by Finch Bluth the junkman. After Scott start
ed the fire he returned to his work in the shop.
He had hardly closed the door when the explo-
sion occurred. The children who were injured
had been playing in the street. Ambulances
from the Williamsburg and ST. GATHERINGS hos
pitals were called. The surgeons attended the
injured who were then taken 10 their homes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
DEATH IN RESCUE"S WAKE
Conductor and Womdn He Tried to
SaUe Probably Dying.

Trenton, ". J.. Oct. 16-In an effort TO save
the life of a young woman a Pennsylvania Rail-
road conductor was injured this afternoon so
severely he probably will die. and the young
woman has even less chance of living Both are
in st. Francis's Hospital and they can hardly
live more than a few hours.
Miss Elizabeth Shomber, of this city, with her
sister Mary walking along the towpath of
the Raritan Canal when they were confronted
by a team of mules pulling canaboat Some
of the mules were unruly. and the young women
ran from the towpath TO the railroad tracks ad-
Joining. A train was backing toward them. but
they did not see it.
on the platform of the first were William
Van Deventer. the conductor Of the train. and
John Morgan. a brakeman Morgan jumped 20
the lowest step and grabbed Mary Shomber and
pushed her out of the way. Her sister was
almost upon the rails, with her back toward the
train and watching the mules. Van Deventer
leaned down over the rail and caught the young
woman by the shoulders and lifted her off her
feet In her terror at the gripping upon her
shoulders she struggled frantically. Van De-
venter was dragged over the rail- and ne and
the young woman fell in front of the slowly
moving car and the wheels of one truck passed
over them.
Miss Shomber's right and both her legs
were crushed off Van Deventers left les, was
cut off and several ribs were broken. and he
was injured internally.
The mules ran away and crashed the boat
they were towing into lock near by. damaging
it and sinking the boat and tying up the canal
traffic
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
BRIDGE Crash HURTS 4
Nezo York Train Rams Local Stalled
IN Brooklyn Terminal.

Four persons were injured yesterday afternoon
in a rear end collision between two Brooklyn
Bridge local trains A train from New York
crashed into a string Of cars standing in the
BROOKLYN terminal. The injured were: Mary
Monahan thirty three years old, Of No IL
Charles street, Brooklyn. cOntusiOns of the left
forearm; Bella Galway, twenty-five years old,
of No IL Charles street Brooklyn, cOntusions
OF the right hip and left ankle; Mary NJ. McNa-
mara, thirty-five years DID, of No. IL Charles
street Brooklyn, contusions of the right fore
arm: Baillie II. Richardson. twenty years
old a motorman of No 113 Schenectady avenue.
Brooklyn, contusions of the left side, face and
forehead.
The accident occurred during q blockade
caused by the contact shoe of motor car No. 10S
becoming grounded on drawbar lying between
the tracks at the New York end of the bridge
All the trains on the span stalled from
4;3O O'Clock until nearly ; O'Clock.
AS a result Of the blockade one OF the bridge
local trains, in charge of Eugene Dumond, a
motorman, of No $40 Putnam avenue, was
standing IN the Brooklyn terminal. when an
other bridge local. in charge OF Sydney Smith, a
rnotorman, Of No. 1888 Broadway. Brooklyn,
rammed it. Baie Richardson was the only one
of the injured who required medical attendance.
He was attended by DIR. Burrows, of the lsew
York Hospital, and went to his home alone.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
GEN. BINGHAM ARRESTED
Er-Captmn Reynolds Gets Back at
the Commissioner.

Police Commissioner Bingham served
with an order of arrest yesterday. II was issued
nv Justice AspinalI In the Supreme Court in
Broolxlyn. so that Captain Reynolds might
he assured of the Commissioners appearance
when the suit the ex-captain began at the same
time for 600 damages for his election from
Police Headquarters on Tuesday is called for
trial Bernard ]. York. counsel for Reynolds.
got the order and sent 1t to Sheriff Hayes. 1t
was served by Under Sheriff Johnson. The
Commissioner was informed by telephone when
the order was issued.
Deputy Commissioner Bugher and Robert
Lawrence, secretary to Deputy Commissioner
Hanson qualified'in $4,000 bondsmen. The
bail bond was made out at the time the order
was given. and the Commissioner not re-
yesterday by Reynods's attorney is provided
for in Section 594. but applies only to actions
where damages for personal injuries are asked
The suit for $4,000 against the Police Com
missioner and the order OF arrest were the re-
suit of ex-Captain Reynolds's visit to Headquar-
ters on Tuesday morning Until October 10 he
was in command of the Liberty avenue station
in Brooklyn but retired as the result OF a.
physical examination He wanted to protest
against the retirement order and tried to deliver
a paper to the Commissioner outside his office
General Bingham refused to take IL and ordered
that the ex-captain be put out of the building
This was done.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
COMING FOR BIG LOAN.
SANTO DOMINGO,S ENVOY.
WU Offer N. 7. Bankers $2O,OOO,-
900 Bond Issue, We'll Secured.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Oct 16-Federico Velasquez
Minister of Finance for Santo Domingo has
sailed for New York, bringing with him what
the few who are acquainted with the affair
gard as the finest bargain offered to New York
bankers in recent years. Senior Velasquez comes
TO foat the long pending Dominican loan Of
$2000o,O00. which is to be secured by a bond
issue bearing 5 per cent interest, practically
guaranteed by the United States government
and pronounced by the few tinanciers who have
investigated the subject good as United
States bonds. aside from the fact that they will
be subject to taxation and that they cannot be
deposited by national banks security for
government deposit or for circulation.
Under the terms of the treaty ratified last
session. officers of the United States government
will continue to collect the Dominican customs
and will pay into the hands Of the trustees
who will pay the interest and accumulate the
sinking fund, $1,000 600 a month, the remainder
Of the customs receipts. after the cost of col
lection shall have been deducted, to be covered
into the Dominican treasury
The bonds must be sold at 96 will run for
forty years and bear interest at > per cent, and
may be redeemed at the end of ten years at
1921. Moreover. S330OOOO is already deposited
toward the sinking fund. in the National City
Bank Of New York, drawing interest at 21a per
cent
Jacob H Hollander has been appointed as the
special representative of the State Department
in the negotiation Of the loan He will meet
Senior Velasquez as soon as the minister arrives
in New York and together they will consider the
floating Of the bond issue
The control Of the custom houses by the
United States, as was foreseen and predicted by
the late Secretary Hay, has prevented all revo-
lutiOns in Santo Domingo. The customs receipts
constitute the only Incentive to revolution. and
while the custom houses are under the protec-
ton Of the United States a revolution would be
entirely useless. Thus the permanent tranquil
lity OF the Dominican government is insured
No further loans can be negotiated pending
the final payment Of this bond issue without the
approval OF the United States and thus foreign
complications are prevented. The loan about to
be hoated will pay off all foreign creditors. thus
obviating all danger of Interference from other
governments.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
AID SENT TO PRESIDENT.
Trained Dogs U'W 1$sist Him in
His Chase for Bear.
Lpy Telesraph to Tho Tribune.

stamboul La. Oct. 16.-The Presidents
chances of killing a bear seem to have almost
reached the vanishing point. Nevertheless
John NJ Parker who IS managing the hunting
expedition. has not lost hope. When he learned
that because OF young and inexperienced dogs
a bear had escaped the Presidential part by
swimming across Bear Lake nc sent for J. ~
Osborne and ]. A Veasie. well known Tahulah
hunters They arrived here this afternoon with
eight trained dogs and started at once for the
camp.
Osborne and Veasie brought with them the
skin OF large bear killed yesterday near New
elton. at the exact spot selected for the Prcsi-
dents bear camp last week. Only for the fact
that the Presidents party found fresh traces OF
bear last Saturday the President would have
moved TO Newellton Sunday.
4 deer and a turkey were shot by the hunters
Yesterday. but the President killed neither. In
spite of his i'll luck, though. he is said to be IN
excellent spirits.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-17
NEW PLACE FOR UNION LABEL.
Working Men Willing to Wear It on Back
of Trousers, if Necessary.

Will wear the union label the back part of
his trousers If a less prominent place cannot
be found for il was fact that was brought
out at the late afternoon session OF the seventh
annual convention OF the United Textile Work
ers Of America IN the Labor Temple to-day. The
discussion arose over resolution in which the
convention was to favor the textile workers
placing the union label on the goods which ne
made One delegate thought perhaps It could
rot be done without the stamp showing up on
the front of a coat or elsewhere. AT this point
John Kyle. of Fall River. spoke. His short but
direct speech was greeted with cheers. The as
selnbIy at once adopted the resolution.