davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

evil and cruelty. graft and corruption.
The hand tina. rocks the cradle move
the world" is very ancient and q
very wise saw. But where in the name
II Mammom is their hand rocking
the cradle nowadays That is an ob.
<olete way Of bringing up the OF
spring in these modern times. and long
since the crib has replaced the "ald
red cradle that rocked US all"
\ few evenings ago prominent
miner about town dropped into the
bowling alley. corner Front and Lanes
way. just 10 watch tn game in prog
ress and after seeing the bowIers
knock the pins down time and again.
smashing the large balls into them as
they We're rearnnged by ths small
fellows or Eskimos Rho happened ta
be working on that particular SHIT
turned to his companion and said
Gee But l would hate to be- working
down there in thase taiiings
y y
For the first time tins Summer Front
street is dry-that is the rlanks and
he sharp wind from the North is driv-
ing the moisture away which is q
great blessing. for Ct has been too W.,
To- even Put NJ tundra as many wer.
thinking u doing for fuel this Winter
We would like To- have some eugr-
getic fellow make the experiment for
the benefit of future generatious-it
commences to look as If many of tho
homestakes arr a generation or two
away-and sre Il the tundra when
perfectly dry Viii burn with a namr
giving OF heat in stow, ar I1rgr
fire place. or will il lust shoulder and
smoke making vrre paor excuse ~
burning
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

Another Cherry disaster hut this
time in tn coal mines II Trfre Hau,r
and POO poor hard working miner- I'm
the twiukIine # an eye were blown
into eternity. should tho mve-liga
tion prove that tho owners have been
slack in providing The proper vcntlla
ton TO the mines ana forcing sufficient
fresh air to keep the marsh. or coal
gases mixed ia eliminate AIN DANCE
from fire-damp they should be- mad,
t. pay the penalty for their neglect
The laws can't be too strict I'm plae-
Ing safe guards around the tnllers ura
delve into tho bowels of the Garth L.
rob nature Of its minerals which for
age have been in vast -torehaase-
The laws should be strict enough -
that every poor devil who has a fam
lily depending upon him Won't take hl-
own life in his hands when ever h.
steps into the cage tn be lowered into
the mines And some day there VIII
b. lust such laws passed. but We al
the present time can only say 20 Lord
how long must we wait for these
things 10 come 10 pass ae
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

The ban has been placed on free
kilograms SO as L. deprive even con
gressmen Of their franks Well that
is as it should be. but we are in hopes
that Rrigadier General Maue win he
able To have the telegraph rates t.
newspaper within the District Of Al
aska reduced as he promised he would
attempt for the benefit Of an those
who have to hibernate here. so far
away from friends and home during
the closed season.
The papers don't want to be placed
on the ranking list but for the ben
eft Of our subscribers We would like
to have a fifty per cent reduction over
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17
THE LOOKER-ON

There ue "a few people here In IN,
CITY VINO arr OF the same opinion as
G"aaeilmau Rowe. That Is the, be-
l.ve three eounctumru should b. elect
~a='H the special election. notWith-
-taHdieg oniE one vacancy exists.
True "e have been informed that
"a other eeuHeilmen arr eontempIat-
fng trip 70 the outside during the
Winter. but there is nothing very SUR
about them going for they haven't re-
signed and are going 10 stick TO their
duty as long as they arr here proving
70 the people they are Is good as their
word and would serve them if elected.
The present election. as the taxpav-
rfs understand ii. is that in case two
IF TIN eouneiImen should be able Ia
z" out as they intimated a few coun-
eiI meetings ago. with A. G. oliver
refusing t" qualify. there wouldn't he
a quorum to call a special election
should one be needed, 50 in order Ia
eliminate any such conditions the sne-
ciai election has been called and there
VIII be enough members TO transact
such business as may regularly come
before it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

Alaska is not the only place where
they are having stampedes. for just
below the line in the Southeastern part
of this Northern neck Of the woods
the town &c Prince Rupert are out IN
the hills shaking hands with the will
lows ana in their minds eve seeing Wis
ions If brown stone fronts to be built
from ,hr millions a. be extracted from
the claims they are out stalking.
This -tamreding business is great
far ieg5y,~ - mlnkiud the excitement
needed hy healthy person. and Their
there is Tho mental pleasure which
only Those Who have hit the tran for a
new strike and got in ON the ground
a6or have tasted - It's I'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

TIE merchants ~ town have been
feeling the good effect OF the SPUR
III strike. and thousand II dollars
worth II goods have been solid in tn
last#manth for those who are going L.
throw thezr fortune with thu camp.
\ t,a genuine strikes Ike tins helps
eat whole Iot and tods, there is a
shortage fH many lines owing To the
.uee demand for orders from the nov
s#tEE#HEz
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

The senator is NOW ON It's way North
and i'm f.N DAYS a few fellows who
have been wandering about the town
tar The PAST SIX weeks like persons
Ehe have lost their happy homes. Will
De- seen coming down The street an
spiek and spin. proving touch ~
feminine grace has again entered their
H7mr and hearts IN make life worth
living
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

There seoms Ia he several people
missing since the last storm and one
ar rs" boats are reported lost or drIv
IN far TO sea. 81 far that they haven't
heen seen or heard ~ since and people
arc commencing tn get anxious about
them
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17
PReTriEsr GIRLS IN NOME.

Beautiful colored picture iR Prod
feeD Codes show tomorrow night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-17

the present established rates for press
service.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
CHAMP CLARK TO Be NEXT SPEAKER
Cannon Reelected in Illinois But Majority i
Reduced---Harmon's Plurality in Ohio In
creased to so, OOO---Legislature is
Democratic Missouri Will Elect
Democrat to Succeed Warner
---Stubbs Wins in Kansas

are claiming the goVernorship.
Pennsylvania The legislature is
safely republican and will elect re-
publican successor to Senator Odver.
Democrats Gain 4s In House.
Chicago, I'LL, Nov. 9.-The returns
up to date show that the democrats
gained forty-eight members and Sc
cured control of the house of repre-
sentatives. This figure taking off the
republican gain of five members leaves
ia net democratic gain of forty-three.
The democratic majority. it is believed,
will be increased by the results from
Colorado, Oklahoma and other states
Eight Republican Congressman.
Topeka Kans.--Late returns indi-
cate that Stubbs was reelected by a
greatly reduced majority. The forty
thousand majority of two years ago
is cut to between five and eight thou
sand. All eight of the congressional
districts returned republicans, and the
complete republican state ticket was
elected, most of the candidates lead
ing Stubbs. The legislature now ap-
pears democratic. The returns con
firm the defeat of ]. N. Dolly for the
Legislature. Governor Stubbs said:
my majority will be about eight thou
sand, the good and true that money
cannot buy"
st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9--"The re-
publicans have elected the entire state
ticket and FIVE congressman" said G.
ID. Morris, chairman of the republican
state committee today. "The demo
Gratis will have majority in the legis-
lature on ioilSt ballot"
Leavenworth, Kans., Nov 8. - I'm
official returns from the county pre-
cincts increases Hodges majority in
Leavenworth today and 1t is now 1850
The first district congressional com
mittee has the unofficial reports from
eight counties in the district giving
him 12,500
Kirksville, Mo-, Nov. 9.--For the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
The sweep of the political tidal wave
which rolled over the country yester-
day was emphasized very much by the
additional returns today, The demo-
cratic majority in the house viii be at
least forty-two and possibly more, as
compared with the present republican
majority of forty-three.
Added to the reversal in the lower
house this mornings returns showed
the republican majority Of twenty-six
in the senate rapidly going down, al
though the republicans now are rea-
sonably assured of forty-eight sena-
tors or one more than the necessary
majority, with several states still in
doubt In Ohio democratic legis-
lature was elected insuring a demo-
cratic successor to Senator Dyck, re-
publican, and the plurality of Cover
nor Harmon was increased to 10000,
Washington has republican legis-
lature which elects United States
senator, who also is republican,
while that Of Montana is in doubt.
The indication points to the elec-
ton of the republican candidate, w.
Johnson, for governor of California by
a heavy plurality.
incomplete returns from Oregon in
dicate the election of the democratic
candidate for governor, OsVeld West,
by a small plurality. The Missouri
legislature which will elect United
States senator, is believed to be
safely democratic.
In West Virginia. the legislature is
democratic and will elect democratic
senator to succeed Senator School, re-
publican.
The legislature in Indiana. which
chooses successor to Senator Bever-
idge, is in doubt, with the democrats
claiming majority of twelve and the
republicans maintaining that Beyer-
idge win have small margin.
Iowa is still uncertain. Both sides
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
Lloyd Issues Statement.

Chicago, Nov. S.-James T. Lloyd,
chairman of the democratic national
congressional committee, issued the
following statement last night: 'The
present indications are that congress
will be democratic by about thirty
five majority Thus far the returns
indicate our prediction estimates
were about correct"
"The causes which have led to the
results are well known. 1t is Sc
rious rebuke to the republican party
for failure to reduce the tariff as the
Continued on Last PagsJ
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
DEAL IS CLOSED
FOR OIL REFINERY
Representatives Of Refinery Here And
Assert Material is Ready to Ship
And Work viii Stare Soon.

Ex-Judge Luman f. Parker, and
Messrs. Riddle, Chandler and Mitchell,
the special committee appointed at
the last meeting Of the Commercial
Club, closed a deal with John F. Mill
ken last night, and the Vinita Oil Re-
finery company is certainty of the
near future. Mr.. Milliken notified the
committee that the refinery had its
material all loaded and ready to ship
either to Vinita or Chelsea, but he
found the Vinitans ready to do busi-
ness.
The site is to be on the Bagby land,
on the west side of Cabin creek and
north of the Frisco. The land is to
cost approximately $1,000.
The company stipulates that the
land must be at their disposal in time
so they can lay their concrete founda'
tions before cold weather
The buildings are all to be of brick
and concrete. They are to have s5
men on the job In 30 days, and the re-
hnery will employ at least 20 men
permanently at the start The force
will be increased as the business de
velops.
The company's representatives state
that the refuse will not be of the same
character as that from an oil well, and
will not interfere with the use of the
Cabin creek water for any purpose
nor with the fish.
Besides the business it will bring
here this refinery is a good advertis
ing proposition for Vinita. The com
Ipany will run it's own cars, bearing
the name, yinita OIL Refinery Co. Il
win also maintain an automobile de
livery in every town throughout the
Estate. and all it's autos viii bear the
same name.
Five of the leading employees Of
the company arrived in town this
morning and are already on the hunt
for high class houses.
Mr.. John F. Milliken, who is bach
of this refinery proposition, is a st
Louis millionaire capitalist He has
made very careful inquiries about Vim
ita, as we'll as about other towGs, be
fore deciding to come here. Our pop
ulation, our general industrial condi
Itions and our recent growth, were
all looked into. Vinita may well con
\ gratulate itself on the certificate O.
Its availability as commercial ant
industrial center which Mr. Milliken's
decision gives us. The company anti
cipates that ultimately the Vinita Oh
Refinery will become one Of the larg
est plants of the kind in the country
The Katy had two representatives
here last night to persuade Mr. Mill
ken to locate on their line. But th'
location on the Frisco won out. Th'
Katy location would have required
considerable pipeline and does no
use oil for any OF its engines.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Democratic con
troll of the next house of representa-
tives became certain shortly after mid
night. Then 1t was known that the
democrats gained rs seats in the
house, including two previously Sc
cured in Maine.
Elections held throughout the coun-
try yesterday resulted in political
convulsion of far reaching extent, sim
liar at many points to the famous tidal
wave of 1882, and apparently more
widespread in its effect.
Indications toward midnight were
that the national house of representa-
tives has been carried by the demo-
Gratis, reversing the present republican
majority of forty-three. The United
States senate viii probably have a
reduced republican majority as the
result of the legislative elections held
in many states.
In New York. John A. Dix, the DEM
ocratic candidate for governor is elect
ed over Henry L. Stimson, the repub-
lican, by a plurality of about $4,000,
reversing the republican plurality of
10000 in 1908, for Governor Hughes,
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson,
democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Vivian M. Lewis, republi-
can, by about $4,000 plurality, revers-
ing the previous republican plurality
(, of 5000 for Governor Fort In Mas
sachusetts, Eugene N. Foss, demo-
cratic candidate. defeated Governor
Eben S. Draper. republican, for re-
election by about 10000 plurality, re-
versing Governor Draper's former
plurality of 5000.
In Connecticut Judge Simeon E.
Baldwin, democrat, was elected over
Charles A. Goodwin, republican, by
about $4,000 plurality, reversing the
previous republican plurality of 10000.
In Ohio Governor Judson Hamron,
democrat candidate for reelection,
appears to have carried the state by
about $4,000 over Warren G. Harding
republican.
In New Hampshire, Robert p. Bass
Republican candidate for governor, is
leading c. E. Carr, democratic can
didate by about 5000 plurality.
In Pennsylvania, the election Of
John X. Tener, the republican candi-
date for governor, is claimed by a
large plurality.
In Rhode Island, Governor Pothier
the republican candidate for re-elec
tion, is slightly in the lead over Lewis
A. Waterman, democrat, with plural
ity much leduced from that Of 1909
In Tennessee the fusion candidate
Ben w. Hooper, is apparently elected
by $4,000 plurality. Democratic gov
ernors have been elected in Alabama
and South Carolina. In Iowa the dem
ocrats claim the election of Claude R
Porter for governor, but it is not con
ceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the re
publican candidate for governor
Francis E. McGovern, is claimed by
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
.ROOSEvE[Ts CANDIDATE DEFEATED
BY HEAVY PLURALITY IN NEW YORK
Democrats Will Have Majority in House of
at Least Forty -TWo--PossiblY More

first time since the civil war the couu-
ty court of Adair county is democratic,
according to the reports from twenty
of the twenty two precincts. A. P.
Hophon and Jacob Shoop defeated
their opponents by safe majorities in
this county, which is normally eight
hundred republican.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 9-In the
fourteenth Missouri district Joseph ]
Russell, democrat, was elected con
gresham.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
On TIDAL WAVE DEMOCRATS ARE SWEPT INTO POWER IN NATIONAL
AND STATE AFFAIRS FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TUESDAYS ELECTION

a reduced majority and the return of
Senator LaFollette to the United
States senate is assured
In Michigan Charles S. Oborn, re.
publican candidate for governor, ap-
pears to have a safe lead over l.. T.
Heman, democrat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09
Another Democrat Reelected.

Gallatin, Mo-, Nov 9.A(Bulletin. -
Congressman Joshua W. Alexander,
democrat will succeed himself as a
representative in the third Missouri
district. defeating S. P. Dawson, re-
publican, of Bethany.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

Guthrie. OKLA Nov. 9--Lee Cruee,
democratic candidate for governor and
the entire democratic state ticket was
elected by at least twenty thousand
majority, according to the returns re-
lceived here up to nine o'clock this
morning. II appears the democrats
viii control the legislature.
Three democratic congressional cam
sdidates were elected, with the contests
In the first and second districts still
in doubt. Bird s. Mcclure. republican.
In the first and N. p. McNeal, demo
crat both claim their election. q. Z.
Fulton, democrat, and Dick T. Nor
gan. republican, both claim election
in the second district Late returns
confirm the defeat of the amendment
to substitute local option for state
wide prohibition
At noon the republicans conceded
the election Of the democratic state
ticket, but held that Bird s. Mcclure
was elected to congress from the first
district.
It seems probable that Dick T Afor-
gan. republican, was elected to Ton.
gress frem the second.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

For governor-Lee Cruce, democrat.
1877; ] w. McNeal. republican, 1912
For congressman, Third district
James s. Davenport democrat, 1902;
Creager republican, 1900.
For district judgeT. u Brown,
democrat 1929; 3. Il. Rider, republi-
can, 1881.
For state senator-E G. Harlin,
democrat, 1893; r. 7. Winner. repubii-
can, 1868,
For state representative from Craig
county-Pete Coyne. democrat. 1864:
W. S. Maloney republican, lit.
For fiotorial representative Craig
and Rogers county-W L. Jeffords.
democrat, 1887; YIN. Herod. republi-
can, 1889.
The election board has not yet com
pleted the canvass and it is impossible
to give the remainder Of the ticket
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-09

County Judge
Parks, democrat, 1465.
Probasco, republican, 1407.
County Treasurer
Ffcklin. democrat, 171S.
Clark, republican, 1iSl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
Gigent9iimlidjcr Spoesfaa in Eitts.
bnra.

Etttsburg, Ea., Is. Sanlinr.
6rau Gate MenbeIsiobn itarb
Gcltte III cinem biciigen Soipitol,
nud)ocln Tic 49, Monate lang iprad).
nnb beluiBtIos barnieber gelegcn
Dnttc. Ser 1al lit cin H1tbiel fit
BIC Icr5tc. Ter 8ntte ermod,tc in
Der Hndt uont 80. September unS
fano Die 5rau obnmdd)tie neben iid)
I'M 9ett. Sbr fleines aino, ipeldps
oiiaenid)einlid) aus Dem Yett gefaGen
mar, Log inrerlest alif Dem gooen.
Ser Nnnn latte bon Den, 'Torial
9tidJts gemertt, glai,bt jebodL oob
Gle IT III Dor Sdred beipnBtIos lpiir.
sc, as oas aii,h ans Dem gctt fiel.
Sbhe ;3meiiet bate lie anscnommeu.
hoB oniIelbe setootet moroen lei. Gie
Srau lpar ihndd,lid). jebof BET nor
nlolcr @eiumobeit. Seit benz betref-
icnoeu GrcianiB bat tic fcin Short
niehr eeiprod,en. Iie AcrSte meroea
cine alltopiic pornebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
0ns 2pps bes 1riebensitiftcrs.

lmin q II II. Gel, 16. San.
@iaiom aioo, II Sabre aft, Elm
hefunltcr gtblet, mlirbe beute Hnh.
mittng bon Dem 36~.idbriael Stale.
net Gnrminc MrIfo bier eridoiien.
Webrere anaben bu;tcn HlIio uno
einen onoeren Stoliencr nit Sd)nce.
balen beiporfcn, es fnm 81 eiuenl
S.rcit unO aioo, melfer lid bclniib.
te, 6riebcn SIT %itiitcn, crbielt cinell
Sdub oi,rd bos !SerJ. Cine an5oh(
Srelnoe ors 8etobteten c~rlnu9icr
Gin SeiI nnb pcrfolstcn ben Moroer
tis IN ieine @obnung. cine bulbe
Ncile Don Dem Sd)uuplae oes Scr.
Drehcns cntiernt. Cine Die 5citige
Irfunft Der YoliSci miiroc <iio &c.
fDndlt poroen iein. lie YoIi5ei cnt.
rit iDn bc,u Dob nnb beforoertc i'm
oiif ciitenl /clettriihen 8o9aon mad,
hcr Boli5eiitation. YoliSiitcn ntlB.
tell init ac5ogeltcn HcpoIperr oili bct
ron Elottiormcn @od)c boItcil, tint
o;e &criolgcr ali Der Ausiibun9 ibrer
Mbiidlt 5ti pcrbin6crn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18
Snrd ,EptliiiOn nmscfomm

CEDAR Hapios, So., IS. San
3pei Berionen3iise Der .gbicagp.
M,iIfuoitfee utb ct. EouI.gubn" col,
Iloirten beute beiaepitone, So; 5rolr
2cilis See aus Glepelano blieb oui
Der Stcae foot uno 5ebn onoere Scr.
Ioi,en nilrben perlett. cine berielben,
Ger 9remIer Halpb 1orroru, mabr.
idleinlid tootlid).
Sad onuille, Sln., t6. San.
8m. 8. Sorrer, ied)s Sabre aft.
Sobn zines ~reiienben aniprlifs.
Ggenten Der .Scn6ooro Mir Zine
&oilpaD," uno iein aftidbriger Brit
Ger Games gcrietben beute bei'n,
Toofobren inter Die Hdber zines
groBen Alltonlcbils. Ger iiingerc
Gliabc iplroe gct0otet mo ,Snmes
lcbensgefdbrlidl perlest. 1ranf Spur.
ling, Chauffeur bcs Nllto's, bciinoet
i'd, in Soit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-18

Gingcici t puroen geltcrn rid)t
MIR Die &itnocn Der Yorbicre Soicpb
@ionco bon Rr. S23. it-BrottItroBc.
u1lo Saprcncc Wareiniof bon 9tr.
1902, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ionoern INFO.
fern uiid) Die 9arbicrc iclbit, offs lie
bon Den Yoli5ilten Worfmiaer, Wor.
0erctb uno 9onntono ongebIid) lp1b.
reno Der gusiibiiilg hires 9crufcS
ilberraldt ipurben. Veibc HoBinS
iultrocIl BON ocn glollroden fur; nod)
cilolrDcr iiiternonTucll, mo in bel.
Den tSdllci, ioBell bic aiiltoen nit liI,-
1%eb1r9tcr Scrpictte mo cinaciciit
Dor Dem Spicgel. Sie perboftctc1
ELECTROMAGNETIC iunrocn IN Der
oiilid)cn Yoli5eiitotion oiird) Rid)ter
O'NeiG pe9en ~oligeblid,er SonntogS.
slrbeit iiir odS @erid)tSperiobren lit.
ter 9iirgidoit geiteqt.
Selb It III II d1. - Weil
ibr onge6lif ibr Wonr aeorobt botte,
er lperbe tic perloiicn, periidte Srau
Worgdret Wariboll, 10 Sabre alt,
g%eitern abeno ibrem 2eben Elm gnoe
5u bereiten, iiloem tic in ibrer Wob.
mll,g Nr. i22. 2lopo.S trobe. Gued.
ilberiublimat.E aitillen perid)ludte.
Sic lunroe III Der ambulnnj oes oiifi.
hen Iiitrifte nod) benz st. Soiephs.
SoIpital" 9ebrod)t. SIR 3uitano lit
nnd angabe Der Soipitoldrjie nift
aeidbrlif lino uiro iie porausiid)tlitl
beute iton fuieher aus Dem Soipital
entlaIien lperoen.