davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Prominent Fioridian Dead

Tampa, Fla. November 6.-Dr. F. w.. 1nman, one of the best known citizens in the state, died suddenly at his country home near Winter Haven. early today. Dr. Inman came to Florida in lSS5 from Ohio and became interested in orange growing on large scale. Two years ago he founded the Florida Citrus exchange, Of which he was president at the time af his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Contest Is Not Ended

St. Louis. November 6-Though the campaign nominally was closed last night, so vigorous have been the contests that political meetings will be held to- morrow night at different points through out the state preparatory to Tuesdays election. Several meetings are sched- uled in St. Louis alone.
 In tn Ninth congressional district Con sressman Champ Clark, who is engaged in the most spirited contest of his ca reer, will deliver at least two speeches and perhaps more. The democratic sen atoral contest will be enlivened by final addresses at several points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
No Rest in Rhode Island

Providence. R. l., November 6.--SuDSay witnessed little cessation of the dem ocratic political campaign in Rhode Is- land. Eleven rallies were held in various towns and cities.
 Each of the leading parties is professed- ly confident of victory in Tuesdays cleo tion. The most sanguine democrats figure on plurality of 5000, while the maximum of republican predictions is 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
A GOOD GUEssER

 , The political foreeaster of liar } per's Weekly sums up the probable } results of Tuesday as follows: , We are not real prophet, but , as a guesser we beat them all in } 1904 and 1908. So we guess again. } That Roosevelt will lose New
 , York by 101.000.
 , That Woodrow Wilson will carry
 } New Jersey by 40.000
 , That Baldwin will carry Connect } icut by 5000
 . That Harmon will carry Ohio by
 }, 25,00O.
 } That the results in Massachu-
 } setts and New Hampshire will be
 , close with the chances in favor , of Floss and Bass } That Beveridge will be beaten.
 That the democrats will have a
 } majority of 40 in the next House } of Representatives.
 l, That democrats will succeed the } Hon. Chauncey M Depew and the
 } Hon. John Kean in the United } States Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
No Change m Views

Concord. N. H., November 6-The po- litical campaign in New Hampshire un- derwent no important developments to- day Neither state chairman saw reason to change his former hopeful views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
pur.,ar. Rob po.tofice

Springfield, H., November 6.-Burglars entered the postoffice al Dow, H.. early today. placed the safe on a handcar and carried 1t two miles from town There they broke open the safe and took what stamps and money it contained. The to- tai loss was about slo0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Day of Rest In Nebraska

Omaha. Neb., November 6--Today was practically a day of rest for the various candidates who will go before the people on Tuesday next. Tomorrow the speak CTS will continue in the field each mak- ing from three to a dozen speeches.
 Omaha's mayor. James c. Duhlman. democratic candidate for governor, will conclude the campaign in this city and Chester A. Aldrich, candidate for the same office on the republican ticket with Senator Elmer J. Burkett, republican, for reelection to the United States Sena te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
.Japanese Diet to Convene

Tokio. November 7.--It was officially announced today that the Japanese im perial diet will be convened at Tokio on December 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Appeal to Independents

Boston, November e.-F'inal efforts were made today by the campaign managers of both republican and democratic parties to reach the independent voters who have not been appealed to personally by the orators that have swept the state for the last few weeks. Thousands of cir culars and letters have been prepared to reach the voters in tomorrows mails
 Congressman Eugene N. Foss, the dem ocratc gubernatorial candidate, and his managers predict a democratic victory by from 10000 to 50,O00
 Gov. Eben s. Draper. who seeks a third term, and other republican leaders claim republican victory on Tuesday of from 10,000 to 35000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
DEATH OF PIONEER

Wilmington. Del. November G. N Dushane Cloward, aged 46 years, vocalist and amusement director. died suddenly at his home here today ie was the first man to introduce moving pictures in this country, bringing the Passion < Play from Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Harding Does Not Make Strong
 Claim to Garry Ohio INFLUENCE OF FORAKtR
Judge Baldwin of Connecticut Proposes fo Investigate Bribery Charges. Wilson Is Confident of Car
 rying New Jersey

Cleveland O., November 6-Athough the Ohio campaign was officially closed last night, Warren G. Harding, the re- publican candidate for governor. will de- liver a valedictory to his home people at Marion tomorrow night in addition to the two minor addresses.
 ''I believe I shall be elected by mar gain of 30,oo0 votes" he said tonight.
 Governor Harmon, as he left Sandusky this morning. gave brief interview as to the result of the election.
 T understand that my friends say I shall be elected by 5000 votes he said.
 The republican campaign managers do not believe that the sharp controversy between former Senator Foraker and James R. Garfield over the new nati-. onalism" and Theodore Roosevelt will in- jure the ticket, declaring that Forakers s services will rally his following to Hard ing and that Garfields speeches will in- sure the support of the rank and file of the insurgents. Governor Harmon when asked as to this claim today only laughed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
May Be a Lnn dsIide

Trenton, N J.. November 6.-Ths was a day of quiet for the politicians and the situation is the same as last night, when the campaign practically closed
 United States Senator Frank O. Briggs, chairman of the republican state commit tee, said he saw tonight no reason to re- wise the figures given out by him pre- viously. in which he claims that Vivian M Lewis, the republican candidate for governor, would be elected by a plural ity of 23, 400.
 The democrats are sanguine of land slide and consider the election of pr. Woodrow Wilson as certain. Dr. Wilson finished his campaign last night and will rest in Princeton tomorrow. MT. Lewis will have hard day of work ahead of him as he has two counties to tour by tomorrow night. He will be in Somerset the early part of the day and finish at night In Monmouth.
 Dr. Woodrow Wilson tonight said that his attention had been called to the dis tribution of circulars in south Jersey charging that his nomination had been brought about by Wall street influences. '' and that these influences were backing his election. Dr. Wilson said the charges were utterly false" He said he never had any connection of any conceivable sort with Wall street"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07
Judge BaIdwin's Reply


 New Haven, November 6.-The feature of the state campaign today was the is- suing by the democratic nominee for gov crnor, Judge Simeon A. Baldwin, of let ter in reply to the refusal of Charles A. Goodwin, the republican nominee, to join with him in the forming of a court of in- quiry into the alleged use of bribery at the recent republican convention. Judge Baldwin says his offer will hold good after election as well as before. If you do not accept it before cleo ticn,' he declared, T hope you will ac- cept it after election. when there can be no possibility of claim that it is made for political purposes.
 ''I want the truth and the whole truth to come out before everything"
 The leaders Of both parties made no change in their political forecasts, the re- pulalicans looking for an "off year plu- rality. of from 15,000 to 25.C00 and the democrats confident of winning by 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-07

CONTINUED ON FACE q,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
tiugsst Special Service.

SEATTLE. Dee 13.-The steamship olympia now lies on the rocks of BIigh iland in Prince William sound. fac iag an uncertain fate. She was wrecked trly Sunday morning while a terrific pale was blowing and during a heavy | E. which is common to the sound.
 Yesterday morning llO passengers bound for Valdez. together with the rev and mail and baggage Were taken 1T the stranded boat by a small steam ,r and were later safely landed in Valdez.
 Fifty three of the passengers most |. court officials and lawyers. were aing conveyed as witnesses and off ,ials from Cordova to Valdez to act il a large lawsuit case which was
 ,heduled 10 come off today. The re- Ilaining 57 ill-fated persons were book ,l for a through passage. Among this number were several of the persons ho were aboard the steamship North western when she grounded on De- ,amber 2 and who were later returned - this city by the little steamer Tees. ia time to take passage on the ship which now lies on the rocks of Bligh
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
LATEST ROOF GARDEN NEWS

Al about two o'clock this morning
 r. kmp runners arrived iu Nome from th, Crystal palace at Point Barrow
 with real message tu the president of the grand igluo of the Pioneers of Alaska The message iS from her sub linn, majesty. Princess Alaska. daugh Ter of Ancient Ia kan. the goldsmith uf Alaska who for countless ages forged the precious metals on the an Y. rock on top of the mountain near N,m" The high lady is travelling by r"'ay dog teams. and her destination i- Washington. D. C.. where she Nil, con
 u+H with and ald our dnlcgat, i'm his fight for home rule con the ltrh sh" wiH honor tho Pioneers hy her pres snee at their Roof Garden .as is well known by all Alaskans those who ca,ru Etnpsc or uei u"auurl -udrN- ling eyes and smile from her sweet sase great Luck and Forum. are in stara So avail yourself of this rarn opportunity before shr vithiraws te i'm from the gaze If men
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN
 IN SEATTLE
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE Dec l3-Ploughing through the Sound waters under her own steam the Northwestern the All aska Steamship which left this port Thursday evening. December l, bound for Seward, and which went aground off the san Juan islands, near Friday harbor early the next morning, arrived her today and was immediately placed m drydock where she will undergo some necessary repairs.
 The ship officers explained that they had been able to mend and repair to such an extent that it was no trouble to run the boat under her own steam.
 The Northwestern. while lying in drydock. will be thoroughly overhauled and put in shape for next seasons Northland traffic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
REINDEER COMBINE BROKEN

The reindeer combin" whIol. has tee, iE force for the past wecx oi lwc un. der the able management of Balto & Anderson who are now operating two reindeer markets within the town of Nome was broken last evening by the Pacific Cold Storage Co. getting hold of several deer and have forced the wholesale price of the deer down to 25 cents per pound instead of 30 which Balto and Anderson held the price mp to
 There will he many deer brought to Nome this winter for the herders at Cape Prince of Wales have 2 large number they will bring to town within the next month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
SQUIRREL RIVER TO
 HAVE MODEL HOSPITAL

Word comes from the Squirrel river are going to cooperate in erecting a log cabin hospital for the use of the sick and inflicted in that district. Dr Chace or Candle will take charge of the new institution as soon as it is com pleted and all ot the ill prospectors in the new diggings. irrespective of their financial condition. will be properly cared for
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
AMELIA YOUNG DIES;
 ONCE FAVORITE WIFE

.rdtt, and m"ru hfr True uuul the last. Mrs Young upheld tho doe trars of her beloved better. half untiI ih, last sign of life had rhr,,.d from hrl shrinking form
 Reeds Life. of Brigham Young DOT trays Amelia as a woman born t9 rule. au aneg,i"Iatr ady ahp governed those Nn" narr h"r immediate a~-u- ctat,~
 Na arrangements have been made Us .rt fpr the burial of MrS Young and although her admirers ~tHl remain her friends aro few now. and th. woman who at "ur time captiyat"d th. stern and dcklr Brigham. may be laid tn rest with all the rites af th. Norman church
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
Nuggets Special Service.

SALT LAKE CITY. Dee. ls Amelia one of the seventeen women N,h" had been joined in Mormon marriag" to th, late Brigham Young and che rayorite of the flock died here today af a pa ralytic stroke"
 Amelia who's" name appears in con nection with all of the many articles written about the Mormon leader and governor. was = years of age. For many years Brigham Young had be slowed his most endearing affections on the loving Amelia and il was she. so it k said. who ruled the eccentric man. when all others had failed.
 As a widow to Young she had lived
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
MYSTERY OF FAIRBANKS
 ROBBERY MAY BE SOLVED
THREE ARE
 PROMOTED
Nugget Special Service.

Nu9YtN oPtCIdI oeFNIct.
 WASHINGTON. Dec l3 -Asspciat.. justice of tn. United States supreme court Edward Douglass White was to- day promoted to chief justice Judge Willi~ Nand"Nont "f Chey,un. and Judg" Joseph L.mar. formerly justice "f th, supreme court of Georgia. have h".n appointed as~ociat" justices of tn" surr"m" court Of the Tnit"d states tr nli th" vacancies created All three ot the promoted men were in line for the offices which Were bestowed upon them tndaN
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
SEVEN SUSPECTS
 ARRESTED IN FRISCO

The arrests followed advice received at the central police station here from a city detective wh" found the seven accused persons in a room in a cheap lodging house. yesterday. quarreling over the possession of gold bar which wa* estimated to bc worth in the no .Ghborhood of 5000
 When apprrhcnded Mrs smith con 's-'.d that her husband might b. abl, c. nnIghteu the police as to the where ah"uts "f the missing bullion.
 tp"n being interviewed following his .wifr'S startling statement. smith de uirh an knowledge pf the affair but 1t iS believed that he is now weakening and that he will mak" a full confession before tomorrow
 Tn" others uf the arrested party have maintained silence throughout the "ntir" time "f their conhnement
 Tn" local authorities ar. convinced that they have apprehend-d the right parties and that the mystery of the missing bullion and the location of the gnld bars will be disclosed by the guilty parties tomorrow. In the meantime. wines are being exchanged between this rit. Seattle and Fairbanks which -hauld complete the final chapters of the great story Of the dastardly ihiey-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
Nugget Special SerN,ce.

Nu99et SpeCial SerNiCo,
 SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 13 Perhaps eliminating d search which extended from the town of Fairbanks. Alaska. tp the metropolis of New York state. se'nn persons. F.. =. smith and wife. J. T. and C. NJ. Woodsou and three otI ITS. whose identities are unknown. wtt arrested her" today charged with bel 2 implicated in tn" notorious AL .aslt bullion robbery. in which S57 .oou in gold bars in transit from Fair banNs bank to the Seattle assay office was taken from the boxes iu which tho> were packed and in which lead bar were substituted The gold was found missing by the Seattle authuri- ties on the 12th of September and at tha, time commenced the search which ha- |. attracted the attention of drtec- tive everywhere. and which has in vo'ffd the expenditure of thousands
 Tie seven arrested parties are at th' present time being confined in the cit, jail where they will be held pend ing strict investigation Smith and wife and the Woodson brothers have been identified with the Panama dis trio shy several parties who have. at "n,. tme or another. joined in the quest frs .oid. in the Fairbanks region.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Mothers come and inspect our ehil. dren's department. Find some thing nice and useful there. Pilgrim church, December IS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Take as many as you want too. To the big chicken dinner Thursday from 5:30 to s.
 Al Pilgrim church, Dec. l5. 1910 Took, Took, Took. Took, too,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
NINETEEN ARE TIED
 FOR THIRD PLACE

tar ~olu contest up~ m rrpsr"s~ at th, Discovery saloon i~ waxing warm As the result rf th, games played laet evening Rns~"l Bowen is how in the lead with r. / Gul" who Is evidently mo. au eas, mark close second Nineteen af the sala shtrps ar. tied ior third honors
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
HAPPY JACK" HAS
 LEFT FOR HOME

Happy Jack" who has been confined here in camp for the past few weeks with bad ease of scurvy was pro nounced well yesterday by Dr F F.. Hll and the prospector was permitted To go on his way. He left for his home in Sinrock in the morning, dragging A hand sled. evidencing the fact that he has regained his former strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
cLAPP SHOT BY WIFE
 FOLLOWING QUARREL
Nuggets Special Service.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee. is.-Herbert .clapp. the eminent and wealthy Bos ton physician and cIubman. was shot and killed by his wife. following a quarrel between the couple. today .Clapp was a great sportsman as well as a man of some prominence in mcdi- cal circles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
BANKER HARRIS OFFERS
 BIG MONEY PRIZE
Nuggets Special Service.

CHICAGO. p~,. I3 Norman White Harris prominent banker af Uni, city taday offered prize a large check. Co the college student of the Middle West who could writ, th, best essay "u political science Mam win compete for the reward
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
TWO MORE LEAVE FOR
 SQUIRREL RIVER

r.r,s Elar,utard .ud John 'nlurn lei '"r the squirrel district tada2 with sb, intention of lagatmg H thr ue0 aamI, The b"y~ haN, taken with them m elaborate outfit which MI insure them of a comfortable if mol prosper nU~ winter
 Dolls and toys of all kinds at the toy table Pilgrim church. December i5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
TAMMANY HALL SCENE
 OF DISASTROUS FIRE
Nugget Special Service

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK. Dee Tammans HaI was badly damaged by Hr, her,. today All of tho famous French aud Italian paintings which sraced rh.. walls "f the institutions building. wrrr saved. The exact amount ot damag- done has not as yet been ascertoined.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
11O PASSENGERS ARE
 TAKEN FROM OLYMPIA

The fate of the olympia remains to be seen but there k every reason to believe that the boat will be saved from total destruction
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat all the comforts Of home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13

Select" that's the kind. Try #. Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
WANTED

nni- h.re hutlcrnicT noof Gsrirn
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-13
IDiTARoo A FROST?

Maybe. But not the Roof Garden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
4 VICIOUS PLEDGE.

One of the pledges the Democratic party is TO make the oihce
If district MAGISTRATE elective This enough to condemn the entire
Democratic legislative defeat What chance VIII JUSTICE
have in the district it. the magistrate always mas VoeS III
evos2 If is bad enough police road and health services
sect 70 the rottenng influence of party politics. without Puss
the minor judiciary into the dirty pool
The district courts besides having to punish all sorts OIL ue
,or have the adjudication differences between man ana man
n F Of rouertv ND to a limit Their jurisdiction eNeuS
over the uossession where title is not involved ose
they form an exceedingly important part OF the system o
~ Administering Justice without the aid of juries the dsc'
MAGISTRATE often requires of the Solomon quaue w
does Judge of higher court ,,.. e,r
On the mainland the system of an elected JudcaA n"S ~ =!
ina moro and more into davor many years past NO DOUBT III
tie with the march judicial REFORM it VIII be aDosheu'
wall going TO cothe garment that is elsewhere anu
widowed beyond repair? =. ,,H
ma which more needed III HaWa
l that which will preserve truly good OF the
that are heritage past Among these JUDICIARY
the pure atmosphere the muk and rucN Oh P"r' '
not the least be cherished
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
CREDIT FOR MISCHIEF.

Supervisor Mcclellan is endeavoring to make caP' l LIN u
in seeking reelection of his opposition to the agreement
Mutual TELEPHONE Company placing the citys eeculc
orornd which was rejected by the board OF supervisors
likely prove that mayor and Mr. Mcclellan oacAe ~
nubican supervisors made costly mistake lor uie S ~
defeated the proposition - uon rneiobv
Anv observer can today the city wires strung upon
ord decav wing poles which the telephone wires nave with
% o Visiting law the superintendent of pubic WORKS can f "
nrd comnpI tbe removal of those poles 1t Is only d h'
short time when will be constrained by circumstances ~
n or bob to utter the faeu word Then the city Will nave
iooo its noIce and fire wires underground 1h VIII
+bo rinpng up of of them newly naue anu wv
Of conduis for considerable distances Wheie lhe l
Vi , +i,i1od at rate all the experts declared fair
The offer of the telephone company included all inc ~
bnld Law for twentyseven years This opportunity |" secure M
w r onduits at only proportion of their cost according " W
use " - ion for tbe long stated was rrevocaDN os
[ ospd contract was rejected. Now, in all proDaoly' II
will in future two or three nen had
WIZ e no nunicina electric it would II the aSree'" nav
been ratified. , ,,on of his performances
Mr. Mcclellan point with Prue TO events than he
nTisor with more chance of justification by events u "
+o his mart in the matter of the wires
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
STANDARD OIL
BUYS COAL LAND
FOR S 100,000,00D

WASHINGTON, Pa, Oct. 6.-Au-
thoritative information on the biggest
coal transaction financially in the
history of the speculation in the black
diamond was secured here today, it
being learned that Josiah V. Thorn
son, of Uniontown, has just closed a
deal by which he transfers to the
Standard Oil Company $4,000 acres
of coal land located in Washington
and Greene counties, Pennsylvania,
and in six West Virginia counties.
The deal represents the transfer of
about $1OO,O00,OOO and is about a
parallel for magnitude. The Greene
County coal involved in the deal
amounts to about 10000 acres,
while the Washington County block
includes 100000 acres. y
The other $4,000 acres included
are located in Ohio, Marshall, Wet
cell, Lewis, Harrison and Mononga-
hela Counties of West Virginia.
For the past Is years Thomson has
been taking up coal options through
Washington and Greene Counties and
in Virginia. lin the aerly days of his
activities he bought many thousands
of acres at as low a figure as $40 an
acre. OF late years, however the
price has gone UP, but it is known
that very seldom has the UniontowI
man paid over 500 an acre. In the
deal Just closed he turns over his
Washington and Greene Counties
coal at a little over $500 an acre anC
receives a good figure for his Yves
Virginia holdings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

my money the birds; and ages with warning
talked about the You ought to file scads
away" the sages said "for winter don't al
TROUBLE have your purse strings loose You fall
EITHER WAY sick, blind dumb, and when the highpced
sawbones come, and druggists charge you for their
pills and spring their little bills you'll breathe WISH in
that had sailed down bOne Their discourse
was grave that carried bundles
until exeron saved and saved until
would do stuff stovepie hole and then cit broke the bank
blew il for It's painted red and gold and
fairly s for gasoline It pants and and smokes
tears wildly calls repairs like the good old
spendt way blow roubes day by day; like
wealth unObusive that's better
smp pinch, economic and months
a and then blow in wad at
copvripnt 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON.