davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
S. s. coRWlN AGAIN lN PORT.

The Corwin arrived direct from St. Michael this afternoon, having left tha; port about seven last evening The officers report that there is considera- ble excitement over there about the Good News Bay strike, but heard noth- ing about Frank Waskey
 The following passengers arrived from St Michael L. Lewis. M Mays J. . Cemblezer, II. StockInau. Sam Benson. Fl s. Everett, Conrad. S An derson Chas. Mcleod
 The Corwin left the Tnatiila and Victoria over at St. Michael dlschsrg- ing freight and passed the :. <. Lukeu- bach al eight this morning about St miles rom St Michael bound for thai port
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
STEAMBOAT NEWS

The Flyer left for solomon this noon with passengers and freight
 The Corwin arrived in the road stead this afternoon from St Michael and way ports
 The wiihelrnina Is now en route to St. Michael to tow the stern wheeler sallow 10 Nome for repairs. The boat win be used for freighting on the Idit- arod river when ready 10 be placed in commission
 The St. Helens is now down the coast discharging freight. The boat belongs to the E. J. Dodge O. and is of g. 500 tons capacity.
 The Umatiils and Victoria are at st. Michael discharging freight Tor ID river points
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
MORMON SMITH
 MUST TESTIFY
Nugget Special Ssrvies.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 16- The senate committee now probing the sugar trust here in Washington refused 10 excuse Mormon Smith from testifying in the case.
 The Hon. smith had in a long writ ten communication asked to be ex- eused from being called to testify dur ing the probing of the Sugar Trust for reasons best known 10 himself and be- lieyed the committee would favor him by not calling upon him, even though he had been given notice to appear.
 This morning the committee replied to the communication and informed Mormon smith he would be caIlct up- on and 10 appear at a certain b. . 10 answer any and all such questio as the committee may deem proper 10 ask hfr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
CITY TO REPAIR SNAKE
 RIVER BRIDGE

Two bids were received for the ie- pairing of Snake river bridge. one from J. A Parry and the other from Fred Fay for $500 and $l5O respect fully 90 we are informed But they wanted eight days in which to do The work, and the street Commissioner be- lieving that too long time will place the structure in condition under the direction of the street committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

The St Helens, loaded down with freight for Seward Peninsula was feel ing her way Into port last evening during the time that dense fog was over the water. and when it lifted the captain found he was very close to the beach about half mile 10 the west ward of the mouth of Snake river. The captain blew his fog horn every few seconds which was answered by the J. J Sesnon tug, but the tide must have been c:urying the boat to the west. even though headed in the direction of the whistle
 The Pioneers of Alaska have given their building new summer garb. and the Lawrence hotel Is looking one thousand per cent better Perhaps some of the other buildings in the near vicinity win follow suit. by being re- decorated.
 John Meyer is busy these days get ting his business straightened out He won't have any partners so they say unless he can grab the original of one Of the many dreams" he mailed to Nome during The winter 10 friends es- pecially to the married men.
 Tony" of the Snake River Grocery was on the sidewalk opposite his store expounding upon the many good quail ties Of complicated looking machine Thinking tt was a gold saving machine a passer by stopped to hear about the wonderful invention when he heard Tony remark. "Yes, f will slice ham. bacon, chip beef sausages and dried meats of all descriptions as thick or as thin as one likes We have sent for 1t Co heIr the house wife for women hate to slice meats"
 Louis Stevenson has invented a new self dumping bucket that the Pioneer shop, under the management of George Diamond, constructed during the win ter. It Is q huge looking bucket and will hold about two or three times the amount Of dirt generally brought 10 the surface with the more common form of cars. yet the bucket won't weight much more than the old fashioned ones when empty.
 George Beale pnt in sixty hours checking freight without wink of sleep while the steamers were dis charging recently. and s IT Stevens did nearly as well, for he was there with the check book to see that the proper amount of freight was receiv- ed for @ certain merchant. This morning there is a sign in the window Of the AGonopole Grill Cook wanted and Conti says. I'm not working there any more"
 Nanos and Cont had a little differ ence during the evening and 1t all was over a few dollars that was in the cash register II appears there is a little misunderstanding between the two men as to their partnership. for one says, We are" and the other says We are not"
 The walk has been constructed around the public park, and the upper part Is being transformed into a gar den spot, with a plat Of green sod be- ing placed in position to give the su- perintendent some place in the park to turn the hose on. The fountain is hot bubbling al the present time. but we are in hopes that the band stand and fountain will be productive of mu- sic in the near future.
 After being out for many hours the Jury brought in a verdict Of guilty as charged in the indictment in the case IT .hs Ua"ed s.s.ss vs s,:-;::..-. Jeo- ! terdsy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
POLICE TROUBLES OVER
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Special Nugget SerVio-.

SAN FRANCISCO June lT.-The long bitter fight which has been waged between the mayor and his chief of police, was settled today with the res ignation of Chief Seymour. who until today has refused to step down and out to make room for Chief White, who was appointed in his place.
 White assumed control today and is now in full ehsrge ol the police de- partment
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FL PASO. June 1.-The arbitration court which has been taking evidence for several days on the vast stretch of country between the United States and Mexico valued at seven millions of dollars finished their work today.
 The land in controversy is given in part 10 the United States and Mexico. Both countries are dissatisfied with the decision. for each claims the whole. and are not taking kindly to the way 1t has been divided between them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
COTTON miLL DESTROYED.
Nugget Special servi4..

Nugget Special SerVi4s.
 CHARLOTTE, June l!.-The large cotton mill which has been in opera ton here for many years employing hundreds Of women and men was de- stroyed last evening by fire. Tue fire started on the earding room and the whole plant IS put out of commission. The total loss Is estimated at f250, oGa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
SEcY FISHER
 TO VISIT ALASKA
Nuggets Special Service.

Nu99etS opeCtai SeFNtce.
 WASHINGTON. D c. June IT, Secretary Of the Interior Fisher has informed Congressman Humphrey of Seattle that he Is trying to find some Of the coal entries to lands iR Alaska regular That hls ofice stan ls look ing into the matter and he Is in hopes or allowing a number of claims to so to patent in the near future.
 The secretary also informed Repro sentative Humphrey that he will visit Alaska during the summer to become better acquainted with existing condi- ticns in the coat regions then make recommendations to congress this win ter for legislation looking toward relief Of the complicated situation
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
NOTICE.

Having returned 10 Nome will take personal charge Of my dental practice on July l. at my office in Board or Trade building.
 A. D. ANDREWS, n. D.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral of Chester Swensen will take place Sunday from the family residence. First Avenue West. at n. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Peoples Laundry are making a sps sislty of rough dry laundry 0lvs ui trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Brand new cigars ia sos and lO0s. Lovera. optimo Fl Rayo. Carabana, Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Home cooking and table service specially at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Lewis Hunter. Atherton. Lacey. Mar qIatte by the case or bottle Seward Coml CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Royal Fruit Go. delivers to all parts Of the city. Phone Black i4e
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Get your fresh strawberries at the Roysl Fruit Ce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from the Seward ComI Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

Rates for room sns heard reasonable at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
NEW LAID EGGS

For sale, new lad eggs S1 per dozen at Pnosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GREEN TREE hotel, 426 w. Front st
 rltes 50 and up Phone Black 53.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished flat. five rooms. next to Golden Gate Hotel on west
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Mus. Be Paid in
 Advance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-17
ARBITRATION COURT DECIDES.

GRAND AioGUL Radiator cub.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Will Be One of
 ArIzOna's Sights

For use in constructing one Of the most unique pieces Of railrosd epgi- neering h the vest in the shape Of s bridge above bridge which latter bridge in turn span. q smell river the Ely Construction Company has just purchased in Tucson s carload of by 4 by Is lum her to be used for making concrete forms. This is the largest single order for lumber in straight pieces ever placed in Tucson, It is stated.
 The lumber is 10 be unloaded at Vail. near which the bridge is to be built. The Fl PasD & Southwestern contractors will construct bridge 30 feet in the clear above the present southern Pacific bridge which ip turn is between 35 and 4 feet above the waters Of the Psntsno Cienegs This will be the point where the Sou,t- western crosses the Southern Pacific right of way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Pistol Wound
 Proves Fatal

Further psrticulars regarding the shooting utfrsy st Miami in which James Welch, a former Tombstone youth, sl ot George Ross. also we'll known iu Cochise County, are had from the Globe Silver Belt ss follows:
 "George Ross, the miner who wss shot in Boldsnd's saloon at Miami yesterday evening about forty minutes past six, died at the Miami Copper company's hospital at i've o'clock this morning. Ross was a powerful nen, about forty.iour years old and in ex. cellcnt health, but hIs great strength and perfect heslth failed to carry him through the operation that was his only chance for life.
 Coroner Nash empsneled jury that IS enQulring into the cause of Ross death this afternoon.
 "Weish, who js confined in the cnoun ty jail at Globe, refuses to discuss the matter, beyond hi= single remark to friend. He drove me to it." From those acquainted with the men it seems that trouble hL= been brewing between them Tor months past. While Welsh is q man of unusual strength, speed aud quickness, Ross was one of the strongest and mpst dangerous men from a physical view poinsin the west. He had never been whipped, at one time couquerlng twelve men in the Butte saloon at Bsbee. However, Ross generally was 8 pescesble and likable feiiow except occasionally un- der the influence of liquor, when hs was prone to uss his great strength recklessly, but only on rsre occssions.
 "In the beginning Ross and Welsh were boon compaD ions, wrestling and boxing for the pleasure of it. During the past few months, however, Ross was in the habit of attacking Welsh whenever the former got intoxicated. and that few H'on'hs sgo he beat Welsh severely while the latter wss in."
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Congregational Confer
 ence for Tucson

The Arizona Conference ui Congie gationsl Churches is to be held IT tucson. November 10 F, beginDice Friday night and closing Sunday even ing. The first meeting on Friday evening will be public one. After organization by the moderator, Rev Bendict, an address will he given by Rev H A Deck on Faith, Charsct. CT, and Destiny" A second address will be given py Rev Harden on "Tbe Coming Man of the New Age"
 Saturday morning will be devoted to business. Among other important matters will be the decision in regard to making the coniere nce sn iucorpor- ated body. Addresses after the re- ports from the churches will be made by Dr Heeld Home Missionary Super intendeut, and by Rev A J Benedict.
 On Saturday afternoon the visitors will be taken on trip Co the mission. followed by a supper at the psrs )nAge and reception given by Rev and Mrs Roberts.
 Sunday evening an address will be made to the Conference by Dr Arthur H Wilde, oi the University.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Seventeen Governments
 At Irrigation Congress

Seventeen governments have stated tbeir intention of being officially rep resented st the Nineteenth National Irrigation Congress in Chicago. De- cemDer 5-9 next, so states Dr E Me- Queen Gray of Albuquerque, \ Mex. foreign secretary of the Congress. The governments signiiying their inten- tioo to participate are:
 Argentins, Brazil. Chile, China, Columbia, Costa RIca, Germany Guss- annals, Honduras, Mexico, Uruguay, Panama. Peru, Russia, Salvador, NIc- arsgua and Venezne!a. This is the largest number Of foreign gov. ernments which have ever psrticipst- ed in 6 National Congress and bears effective witness 10 the international influence which the National Irrigs- tion Cor gress exercises throughout the whole world. ihe delegations from several of these countries have al- ready been appointed and gre on their way to the United States for the pur- pose of taking part in the meeting.
 Arizons will have large delegation present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
CARDUI WORKED
 LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed 10 Help.
 Cardui Worked Like a Charm.

Jonesville, g. CT suffered with womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. g. Kendrick, in a letter from this place. land at times, could not bear to stand on my feet The doctor said I would never be any better, and that would have to have an operation, or would have a cancer.
 Iwent to the hospital. and they oper- sted on me, but got no better. They said medicines would do me no good. and thought would have to die.
 At last I tried Cardui. and began to improve. so I continued using it. Now. am well, and can do my own work don't feel any pains.
 Cardui worked like a charm"
 There must be merit in this purely vegetable, tonic remedy. for women Cardui-for 1t has been in successful use for more than 50 years. for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease.
 Please try 1t, for your troubles.
 N.B.-Wrte fo: Lsaies' Advisory Dept. Chss,s. eooxz Meflcne O.. ChAuanooGa. Tenn. fN Spectdi [nsfrlIcfioRs. and 6S-paGe book. Hone Treafr'sn' tr wousa." ssni ia plain ssseps. e Ssesass
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
From Tuesdays Daily

WmJ l,,O is vIsitor in Tomb. stone teddy from ElgiD. Arizona on business
 County School Superintendent E fl Slower has made another apportion mest of the monies in the school fund totaling s5OO0 which sss distributed morg the various school districts.
 A number of parsoLs arriYed in Tombstone this afternoon from the surrOundiug mining camps to attend the big circus.
 Trsinmaster J F Murphy of Doug . las accompanied the circus train in 90 Ton bstone today and Rill remain throug ghout the entire day making AT rsngemen,s for the departure of the ipstitution after this evenings per- formsnce when they will leave for Bisbee.
 Section Foreman Fisher Is in the city today with his cres s and making a general clesn up around the depot grounds.
 Assistant Clerk of the Board of Snp- ervisors A W Fowler returned today from A trip to Bishee where he went ou matters connected with hIs office
 Sam BsrroS is ID town today iron the Barrow ranch in the Dragoon mountains.
 A marriage license was issued out of the probate court this morning en- titled Shields Edward Tomilson of Fl Paso 10 wed Myrtle Ruth War Of Douglas.
 Owing 10 the fact tbst the big cir- GUS srrived in Tombstone day the school children were given a day otf hy the local school trustees, and thr ughou, the entire day were tax ing ID the sights st the chow grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Rebel Celestial Was
 Former Tombstoner

Charles Tee Back we'll known ChinAmsn, formerly of Tombstoue, but now oi Tucsop, has gone back to China to be on hand when the flag "f the new constitutional party is hoIsted. Back started back last night and was one oi the most cheerful en- thusias.s the rebels could possibly have
 A: San FEsnc;sco he %ii. meet |. party of about BOG Chin.msn who ike himself are gong to help celebrate 'he overthros of tLe Dynasty of China.
 When asked hy .he Star reporter if he though, ,h- Rcbels would e.en;u- ally and permsuenily vrest the power rom Imperi-lists, Back laughed and -aid "-ure thing. We win, al time iCr good"
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Arizo..a May
 Buy Sonora

There is some rather quiet but peculiar talk going on in Arizona iust ncw, sand man just up from west ern Mexico by way of the unf dged slate. Now tbat statehood is as- surred Arizobs wants to have s ses- port. To that end lot of people are discussing unCer their bresths the possibility of another Gsd.den pur- chase.
 "N hen that purchase, which added over 45,OOO square miles to the sreas of what are now Arizona and New Mexico, was made from Mexico. it Was violently opposed. ss the SIG, 900, . 900 outlay was considered q waste Of money. Yet people in Arizona point out that half billion dollsrs has since been taken out of that ground '. They are crazy down there about be- coming Pacific coast state, and they figure out that if this goverument could scquire strip less than 200 miles wide it would serve the purpose
 "Men who are familiar with condi- tions in Mexico argue that it would not be difhculc to persuade that gov- ernment to sell s piece Of Sonora for s good cash consideration. Ina. is e part of Mexico that has slpsys given the Mexican government a great deal of trouble, and some people figure that it is of little value to Mexico and would be Of great value to the United States, particularly to Arizons, which forsee. vast possibilities opening up ~ith the Psns"s canal and an Ari- zona port.-Washington Pos,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Heavy Shipments
 of Merchandise

Forty four thousand cars. making s 'ot.l aggregate 0! nearly one billion pounds fl merchandise, were handled orer the Tucson division of the South ern Pacific during the months Of Septem Der snd October, according to Southern Pacific officials.
 Superintendent H Dyer stated today that during the month Of Sep tem ber, l9,OOU Gals oi merchsnd:.e were worked through the Tucson d,vi-ion. Tn October, the total Sas 25 600. he ssid. making sn aggregate of 1000 cars for the two months.
 Freight and passenger traffic is -tili st full flood tide, with every trsin- man on the division employed full time" said the superintendent. Cit- izeD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Edison Invention of
 Interest to Arizona

Of interest 10 Arizona is the ar. pouncement that Thomas A Edison, who i- experimenting with the reirac- tory ore Of the Morning mine at Mul- len, Idaho, owned and operated by the Federal Mining and Smelling com- psny, thinks it will yield ultimately to his recently invented concentration process, according to advice. received ID Spokane from New York.
 Thele recovery st the mine now is upon 50 per cent basis, due to the changed condition of the ore, for which DO wholly satisfactory method of treatment has yet been discovered,
 At other properties oxned by the company the lead recovery ie from 30 to S7 per cent.
 The tube process installed at the Morning mine, has made s saving of s22,O 900 A month and 1t is ann Juncad that several units will be added.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Sonora Chiaamen
 Show Allegiance

Every Chinsman in Aeus Priets and at practically every place in the state of Sonora has shown his alle- glance to the revolution in China by having their queues cut of. This happened when the first order came from the revolutionary organization m San Francisco. The queue hereto fore bss been 6 mark of loyalty to the home country, and before the revolu- tion started and promulgated sbe new order, 6 Chinamsn would rather sacrifice any earthly possession than to part with his queue.
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Cochise Man Buys
 Mexican Cattle

A thousand hesd of Sonors steers have just been purchased by Ben Sneed, cattle buyer of Cochise coun ty, from Anton Proto, proprietor of the Cocospers ranch, which lies be-. tween Nogales and Msgdsleps, The purchase price is said to have bee D about sl5. 900.
 Sneed has examined the cattle and delivery via Tucson is to bs made as co n as the cattle can be cut out, in- spected and osded.-Citizen,
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
From Wednesdays Daily

folltical mstte's are quiet through. out the county 1 Ut the Lall will be rolling again neat week when the i Fair visitors return home. County School Superintendent II Stover left today for Phoenix here he goes 10 attend the session of the TeacheIs' Association uf Arzona. Mir Stover Is scheduled for an address or "fbe Advantage of Uniform Exam iustion for Eghth Grade Pupils"
 Undersherif Hopkins was an out going passenger for Phneuix today 10 attend the fair.
 NV NorwelI, national bank exsm- iper is in the city on his regular semi- annual visit, and is engaged 10 going over the book. of the First National Bank.
 AC Van Cott. formerly treasurer of the Comm mJnweslth Mining com nsny, died Tuesday, at Los Angeles from heart affection. For s number Of years NIT Van Cott has been closely associated with the mining industry of the southwest, having been inter- estsd witb John Brcckmsn, the one time owner Of the Commonwealth nine,
 The young SOD Of Floyd smith ia i'll with A serious attack Oi lagrippe.
 Tombstone is sell represented s, the las, territorial fair at Phoenix.
 Word received from santa Rita. \. NJ. hospital is to the effect that Curtis Robinson. Whlle very low, |. expected to recover. Curtis was taken seri- ously III with typhoid and hs condi. tiou became alarming to the physi. cisns and friends. Mrs Mscia, sister of the patient, left here Saturday for tue bedside Te egrsphic iniorma- tion received from her state Curtis is slowly rsllying and All are snHi- ously hopeful.
 A number Of Tombstonites were ieeced by the "short chsnge" route ou.the circus grounds yesterday. The method of pAlming change is sn old one and the victim ss in Tom bstone, "Iet it go' rather than make com plslnr or cause any arrests
Tombstone epitaph., 1911-11-12
Cattle Move From
 Mexico and Arizona

Cattle shipments for the fall from Arizona via the Southern Pacific .,rosd are about to begin, and, according to railroad information and other Ibdi. cations. are likely to be extremely heavy this fall.
 The following shipments are an nounced on the dates meutioned:-
 Immediately. from Globe, 25 car. lnsds to Kansas city from Separ, 90 carloads to Bakersfield California; on November 3 from Psntsno, 35 car- Iosde for California; from Fl Psso, 25 carloads: Nov 10 from Tucson. 3S car. loads; Nov F from Tucson. 80 car. loads; from Benson, 30 carloads, all to the California destination. Among these shipments is expected to be one IT, m the Arivies Land and Cattle Co. valued at 30,00O, early in November.
 The Mexican cattle have been the first to move, this season, ss usual, One of the fret 10 g.. wss 1000 head head from the Alamo Cattle com oauy's ranch near Msgdslens, which sen, last Saturday night through rucson to Kansas City. It wss ex- cted, also, that three trsinlosds oi ,boot 500 head each, would he sent
 es,erdsy from ranches in northern sonora to the Neal ranch IT c. chise counly, to Kansas City, and 70 Cslsbasss ss part of herd recent Iy purchased in Mexc co by J E Wi.s from Edward Lesiu of the Interns- tionsl Land and Cattle compsny. fol range stock.