davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Diplomatic ReAatt0ns RESTORED.
Washington, D. c., jan 11.-After a
lapse of more than a year since the
American government severed diplo-
matte relations with Nicaragua, the
president Of the United States has re-
ceived DR.. Salvador Castrillo as the ac-
credited minister Of the Central Amerf-
can republic.
To Our Patrons I'm the Savings Depart
me7f.
The semi-annua1 interest on Savings
Deposits is due after January 1, 1911
our patrons are respectfully requested
to present their pass books TO have in
terest credited on same.
Guaranty Trus. & Banking Company.
Extra Special Price on Canned Tomatoes
We have lot OF the finest extra
Standard Tomatoes in two pound cans
we have ever eaten Every can guar
anteed- Just to let you try them at a
small price we will sell TOR Sis a case
OF two dozen cans.
JncksOn's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 35S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

DIR. Deadly, Am. Natl Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
Fresh Strawberries.

Mexican strawoerries fresh pickle
every day.
JacksOn's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Rio Grande Barber shop.
New mana cement Competent BARRIERS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Fancy ripe olives in bulk. IS cents .
pint
Jaekson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 353-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
GiIlete g Hudspeth.

Now in suite 5O9-10-11,
American National Bank Building.
Bell Phone 68S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11
when You Want mfIk


Order Ell Paso Dairy milk and you'll
get good milk Both phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-11

Milk Is HealthfuI.
There is no drink as healthful as FL
Paso Dairy milk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
HILL S HUMANS suLk.

If | had not msultcd my leader Prince surely would have been No. l in the race just over" said Cok, Hu last night, a few minutes after his rc- turn from the long run "It was near Safety that the dogs began Co act up a liul" They would swing on and of the trail regardless of where the, w.r, going. and after I had warned them several times and str they persisted in cutmg up. lost my temper and slap pei Prime" severely
 Well sir. m you don't think that dogs are human and can talk you should have been there with me then Not alon" Was Prince indignant. but he was humiliatod He planned revenge
 When | tried tn start the team ul again, Prince squattcd down on his launches and refused to move When he saw that the other dogs wor" wjll- ing 10 travel he went up to them and whispered something to each oue-and then they all laid down
 "T tried all of the dogs as leaders but none would work ahead until tried Patsy. Joe Ross dog. had talk on Prince. the agitator out Of the traces and though that he would frolia about and leave the other dogs alone
 Patsy started out at agood gail. but she had not lead far until Prince comes running up and orders another strike. one or two of the pups started to lay down in obeyancc of their chiefs or ders. but when they saw that Patsy kept right on going. they decided that it would be best for them to keep a go- ing. If it had not been for that strike or walkout I would have been in Nome much sooner"
 Mir. Hill is great believer in the human side of dogs He. so he says. carries on n conversation with his "misfits" daily. and they seem to know what their master says to them
 Coke says that hc will never again
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
"scorTY"-TAe VICTORIOUS

"Scotty" Allan victor of the fourth annual Sweepstakes is a firm believer in the older and tried dogs And "Scotty" should know He drove three dogs. Tom. Dick and Harry. which have been in the traces in every Swecp- stakes race in Alaska and which have always proven to be the backbone af tn" team When the young pups, which Allan was driving in this years rac" spent their last energy after a few gal lant spurts. the veteran racing dogs were still fresh
 Tom. Dick and Harry were in the traces this rae" more than any other oS the dogs They have been in all of the long races and they seem to know just what speed to maintain. When the pups statred to spurt out of town here last Saturday on the start the old dogs hit an easy stride and when tn. pups were unable to move faster than walk. the veterans were still keeping up their original pace.
 T used about seven dozen pair of mukluks on the dogs during the entire trip clad the dags feet more as a prevention than because they actually needed it. Every time We struck an overflow it was a case of changing mukluks
 When told that there were some who believed the Sweepstakes race to be an inhuman sport. "Scotty' replied
 q wish those persons who honestly believe that could haze seen the team which I ran into coming down. They had come down from the Squirrel and were barely able to walk If il had been a racing team the driver would surely have been arrested. As for the Sweepstakes race running the dogs and making them incapable for further use that is all tommy rot. Tom. Dick and Harry have been in all four Sweep
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
ALLAN"hIll "JOHNSON
 CLAIM DIVIDED H0N0RS

The fourth annual All Alaska Sweep stakes race is now thing of the past. The contest is over and all that re- mains to remind one Of the great en . durance race is the glory of the vic tory. To A. A. (ScottD Allan goes the laurels of the victor. His total time. as officially recorded. in which he made the run to Candle and return to Nome, is so hours. 70 minutes. II sec onds and half. This time was beat en last year by John Johnson who cov- cred the same course in 74 hours. II minutes and 22 seconds. However. con siderin% the conditions oc the trails this year Allan's time k remarkable. as is Coke Hilrs who made the entire trip in S2 hours. 10 minutes and a fraction Charles Johnson. who won third honors. consumed S2 hours. 54 minutes and fraction on his run. while Fay Delzene, who returned fourth spent Sj hours, 27 minutes and frac- tion on the journey.
 Probably the greatest feature of the entire race was Delzene's remarkable run from Candle to Nome with but a little over three hours rest during the entire journey Never before has this feat been attained and perhaps never again will it be accomplished Del genes average speed from Candle to the finish was five and one fifth miles. an hour--a record which will stand for many years to come.
 The race between Allan and HiII on the return trip from Candle was am other of the prominent features of this years Sweepstakes. Neck and neck they ran at times; brain pitted against brain and brawn against brawn. Strat edgy was employed by both men at times-anything to out distance the other. Hill lost much time but a few miles out of Solomon when his dogs started to sulk He was forced to lead them for few miles through a blind ing blizzard.
 Charles Johnson maintains that he encountered no blizzsrds en route and that he saw no indications of such condition on either the outgoing or return trip. He attributes his loss in not attaining first place. to the theory that his animals were not right" He believes that there was something queer with the food which was admin istered his team at Topkok.
 The final decision of the judges of the race. in reference to time. places.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. April l2.-A bill af rx- captions and a writ of error Were toe day filed for the government in the ap- peal on the decision of Judge Han ford of the federal court of this city in the case of Munday. Seigley and Shields, who Were indicted for being involved in alleged Alaska coal land frauds. The indictments against the three defendants were recently dis missed by Judge Hanford and the trio were practically acquitted
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
CHARLEY JOHNSON SMILES.

"Th"r" was something th, matter with my dogs after I left Solomon ou the return trip" said Charley Johnson last night. as hr was submitting him self to hard rub-dowu They ae,-H queer all of tho way into town When they went out of Solomon they wor. speeding up faster than they had "l,. gon" before hut after they uav-.H thice miles they slowed down m.. they wor. barely walking dour know what could have been tho mal- ter with them unless it Was that thor, was something wrong with rh. r,na which was gi,eu them at ToplloG
 'Thr little f.llcrs did their best aar m, and I'm proud of them only used one pan oc mu5Iuh- during the rrtn. trip All of thr dogs ar. iu good rou. dirion now"
 If Charlcy's team is in a4 good rou. dition as is their master they certainly arc feeling fine and healthy Charley is as brown as 30 berry and he brough, back with him large and raveuous au- petite. After his rub down. last night h, drvoured a young sized reindeer eud ? few quarts of milk
 "one of Johnson'- dogs got away from him m th" return trip and Char ley wts handicapped for som. tm. while hr va~ hunting tar aim
 When ! did find hinn" sad Chn,,. the Httl. Teller was an covered 3t'h snow and wa- sound asleep buried n a drift gar mv sleeping sack and put him in fl and you know That ltt. rascal didn't wal. mp durIna rha r-t of the trip
 Accordme ta charley the Siberian dogs are e,ill in the game and he pro. diets great future for them a- racer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
SUPREME COURT WILL
 HEAR FRAUD CHARGES

The bin af exceptions and wrir at error Were properly signed today anl will soon h. forwarded tn Washington where the case vIl ha heard b. the supreme court It Is h"liexsd that rhr government Nu hear th, oa-, Iurn- the present term of court and that a final decision win h' handed down tni- spring
 All technicaIities m th, ease win be eliminated hy the suprrm. court. which will pass upon the construction of th, law pertaining to the Alaska coal lands
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
CIGAR MONEY
 FOR STUDENTS
ECCENTRIC MILLIONAIRE LEAVES
 MONEY FOR WEEDS.
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK Apu l- -,i,1 Crock CTS l"2a,E of million dollars which he willed 10 columbia university m .ud,- tw"nty-hv" thousand dollar appropriation for cigars Tn, million air" manutaytur'r amt railroad mag unr. was always considered eccentric aut the clause in his legacy to tn. eoI- I"ge. providing Tor tho purchase "f cigars. was not surprising tr tho~, wh" know tho late iinancier
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

etc. will be given out tonight st five o'clock. If any one has a protest to enter il must be recorded with one Of the three judges. Dr. J. II. Mustard, N II. Castle or sam Taggart before four thirty o'clock
 The fourth annual All Alaska Sweep stakes race is conceded by sportsmen and others. to be the cleanest sporting event ever participated in or witness ed in Nome. The race will go down in sporting history as Alaska's greatest endurance contest
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
SWEEPSTAKES STORY IRE
NEW JERSEY
 GOV. TRAVELS
WILL VISIT SEATTLE ABOUT MAY
 EIGHTEEN.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE, April Ex-Governor Will son of New Jersey has announced that he intends to visit this city on or about May s. The official from the mos quito state" will mak tour of the West taking in all of the larger cities en route. Governor Wilson will be ac- companied by his wife and secretary
 Preparations are now under way mercial Club and Chamber of Com merce have appointed delegates to wait upon the New Jersey man and the member, will banquet him upon his ar rival here
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

stakes races and Baldy and Jack Me Millian and Spot are also veterans on the long runs Are they any the worse for these trips"
 "Scotty" says that he vii run in next years Sweepstakes il all goes well II" believes that the contest just over was the finest and most exciting race ever held in Alaska He has only the highest praise for all of thos" who ran this year
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
EASTER NOTIONS.

For anything needed to complete your Esster celebration go to Toby's just look at the window display and you can secure some idea of what we carry for the proper remembrance Of Easter day. ToBYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
FAY oELzENE-REcoRo MAKER

Fay Delzene. the man who made th' record run from Candle to Nome. amt probably the youngest driver In th. race. Is extremely modest about th, wonderful feat he has just accomplish. cd. Although he was not "in tho money Dclzeue Is deseving of all of the houors and laurcls due man "'
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
SACRIFICES
 FORTUNE TO WED
WIDOW OF ELkINS ANNOUNCES
 SECOND ENGAGEMENT.
Nuggets Special Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April l2.-Thc widow of the late William L. Elkins has announced her engagement to Will liam D. Nelson of this city. By mar rying again, Mrs. Elkins sacrifices an estate valued at one million dollars which was left her by her deceased father. Charles Fenton of California.
 The widow stated to friends that she cared nothing for the fortune if she could not remarry the man of her choice. Her fathers will prohibited her from again entering the bonds of matrimony
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
ROGERS ADMITS THAT
 HE SWIPED NEPHEW
spsoIs Nugget Service.

LAS VEGAS. Apru I-.-Wm Ragess. who has been held here hy th" Iolie. for the past few days a- su-pyat .,- day confessed that he kidnapped his nephew ant that he received zI4.oan ransom for returning the lad to h.- parents With Rogers confession. d search ot many months duration. - ended
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

lose his temper with his dogs duuug a race and that he wiu always in rh, future treat them lll" hc would pcrivr' ladies and gentlemen
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
HEAVY TRAVEL NOW.
Special Nugget Service.

ST. JOHNS. x. S. April I2-During the past three days seven thousand immigrants. bound for Canada and the Western states have arrived here. The travel at this time of the year is un . usually heavy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
Special Nugget Service.

PITTSBURG. April l2-The federal grand jury now in session here. today returned indictments against the Penn sylvania Railroad and the Pittsburg & Erie Railroad Company for non-ob- servance of the tariffs Warrants for the arrest of officials of both companies will be served soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
NOTICE OF MEETING.

To members Onondaga Tribe NJ l-. Improyed order Of Red Men All mem bers requested to he present Wslne~ day. Apn l2. 1911 Bu4in,-, ot lu- portauce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
POLICE WANT
 BIBLE SELLER
GREETING OUTFIT IN
 HOME OF CHURCH SALESMAN.
Nuggets Special Service.

''NBhWN b N NFNNI"T -1NT FTT-0s
 CHICAGO, April Ig-A ,ompI-,.. c"unt"rfeiting plant was found today by the local po.i." in the home or Andrew Baktus. a travelling bIbl~ salesman All ot tA, tools. dyes ard stamps used in tho coming process wcr" found in tho drmmcr's home. An effort is being made today tp locat. Haktus who is supposed to ha out pu the road selling bibles from house tp house
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
DOCTOR HYDE Io
 ALLOWED NEW TRIAL
Nuaast,s Special ssrxi...

Nuggets Special SersiS~.
 JEFFERSON CITY. April l2.-Thc supreme court yesterday remanded Dr Hyde on trial for murder. to the eus- tody of the officials until a date is set for his new trial The physician en- tertains great hope of escaping con victiOn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Start the month right by subserih. ing for the Daily Nugget. s2 per month; 6 months, sio; one year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

For the best fin table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Go. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main t5f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

For the best and cheapest meals in town go to Medini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12
YOU CAN NOW HAVE sTRAweER
 RES FOR BREAKFAST IN NOME.

Tho Northwestern has completed ar rangemeuts whereby sou can have ga. breakfast. dinner or supper your cAatar of practically every kind oI berry grown. selected ant packed wl,h -N quiSite care
 You can buy at th. Northwestern at the great herrs sale beginning tomar- TOW:
 s cans Reliance Strawberries for sioo 5 cans Reliance Rlaekborrles for. Sl 900 cans Tea Garden I.ogsnherur-
 for .- ........ .... -.-.....-.-.. Sl."o , cans T,a Garden S,rawbrrri,-
 for ..... ..... ....... .......S Sl uH { cans Reliance Raspberrics for. slur 3 cans Finest Goosebcrries for ....$I.oc cans finest Cranherries for slot cans Reliance Apricots for Slan cans Fancy l.. c Peaches for .Slo0 cans Reliance R. 4. Berries for. Sl ou cans Reliance C Gage Pums rorSI0o
 Limited at not over a case to a purchaser at these prices
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all the comforts of home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

GO TO THE No,TH POLE Bakery for the best bread and rass The only Coffee House tn town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

You can get the beet grades of slar- cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-12

Job work at the Nugget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
SWAP
THEIR SENTENCES
Two Men Being Taken to Sing
Sing Secretly Agree to Elk
change Term.

Albany. oct. 1o--That It Is an easy mat
Ter for t~o men sentenced from New
York city 20 the same state prison to ex-
cnange sentences. unless some means are
taken to identify them when they ore re-
ceived at the prison. has been proven to
the satisfaction of the State prison au-
thoritIes From Information received
from u prisoner by the Clinton prison off,
cials following an investigation, it was
learned that such an exchange was ac-
complished
on March 5. 1000. Judge Grain of tho
court OF general sessions, New York. sem
fenced to Sing Sing prison William Ora
Der for a. term Of one year and ten
months, and BENJAMIN Frank for term
of five years.
The men have confessed that when
taken from the Tpmbs 20 Sing Sing on
the following day they exchanged
names and terms and were 20 received
at Sing Sing prison. However they
gave their true records, which were
reported on their index admission cards
and Bcrtilion record. They were aft
.orward transferred to clinton pris
and their records forwarded them.
Grader was to-day ordered released
while Frank will be compelled to
serve his fun sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

any other class below four hundred
thousand votes, only consolation
prizes Will be given These figures
are so small that there seems to bs
little chance Of This reservation affect
ing the final distribution of prizes
Any protest against the eligibility
of any candidate will not he consa-
cred If votes have been cast for said
candidate for O period of thirty 800
days or longer.
In the event OF tie between con-
testants in any class both VIII be
counted winners
Any successful candidate shall have
the right to dispose 90 the prize won.
No ballot or coupon will be count
ed unless received at the office Of the
Free Press association. $50 College
street, Burlington, Vt. prior to the
time set for the contest tc END
Any questions that may arise will
be determined by The Free Press are
its decisions will be absolute and
final.
To secure special coupons all
moneys must reach this office. Az
ents are authorized 20 receive sub-
srriptions, but coupons are only Is
sued from THE FREE PRESS offics
after receipt of the money from the
agent.
All candidates must accept ana
agree to abide by the above condt~
| lions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
8 WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports TO BradRtrect9 for the week
state labor IS H. good danand among
garment and overall industries; among
wooden mills there Is more activity: with
the paper mills unsettled condition Of
marlet believed to have curtailed de-
utund Among knit goods mills condition is
not much changed. Granite quarry owners
report good demand for building stone.
Monumental trade continues about even.
General condition among machine manu-
facturers continues but little changed
Wholesale dealers In horse furnishings re-
port market some improved. Grain dealers
are inclined to be conservative in their
statemen, regarding outlook for future
business Farmers are reported as selling
some of their cattle rather than carry
same over the winter period, Retail NOR
chants report fail trade has opened up
well In the cities and anticipate n good
fall trade. Collections ARE uneven with a
tendency toward slowness. one bank
ruptcy is reported for the week.
Burlington reports labor fairly well en-
ploycd ana general condition among man
utacturing interests but little changed.
Retail merchants state fail business shows
UP better for the period than for same
one Of last year At Rutland manufacture
Ing plants nrc reasonably well employed.
! The rainy weather Of the past few weeks
/ In that section IL said TO hav- affected
retail trade to some extent but outlook
for fan business is good St Adams re-
ports complaints are heard from farmers
In that section regarding damage done by
early frosts. Retail trade however, is re-
ported fully as good MS usual. At s..
Johnsbury manufacturing plants ore rea-
sonaoly We'll employed and retail business
about normal. Reports from Montpelier
indicate but little change among TIE man
ufacturing interests, Merchants state out
! look for fall trade Is good. Bur little
| change Is reported I'm general condition
| OF granite buniness at that point or in
| Barre, Barre retail merchants state fall
/ trade has started well. BENIN gton re
ports one or two mills are operating on
"A whole is said quiet with collections
slow. Carmen and wood working plant,
at Brattleboro are operating fun force
and time, and arc optimistic regarding
| outlook for future. Bellows Falls reports
| fair amount of business at paper mills
! but outlook for future Is not predicted
I Machine manufacturing plants arc fair
~ well employed. Iiardwick reports fair
! ly good business in granite, in the build
/ Ing and monumental lines Work is being
| pushed to complete new electric power
| pant Which, when completed is expect
ed TO her eft manufacturing lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
TAKES BRIDE THEN
KILLS HIMSELF.
Army Officer WEEDS at 100 a. IN.
and Suicides at NO Elk
PLANTATION


San Antonio Tex, oct 10.-Second Lieut..
John X. Lynch. Third cavalry, Z. s. A,
who was married Mt one o'clock yesterday
morning in Fort Snrl Houston after rout-
lhE M army chaplain from bed, kiiicu
hlmsolf In his quarters while his mess
mates were at breakfast.
lie shot himself twice, first near 'ho
heart and again through the braih
Tho young woman nc mhrrlco "a'
Hlndys Caruthcrs, the seventeen 'c"' -o''
daughter or Mr. FstelIe Carutneio' VIZ
HVcs AT IL fashionable hotei anu 10
In army circles
Thc OFFICER ana the youhb sH' '"N
acquainted ohiS "eeN ~. ,,,,n
emily greatly infatuated ~ "'" H"'''
ohicers' however the "e"r'ne 10
great surprise AZ t"e e"'''ue
INh'E hau Hhe"loI'e" nus 49,,
Il young "oiihil ia 40 A.Sc,V' 80
rather W. - l-NHPh' anu ''''ee
iNe'
lNnch wa" ~ 9t"i9 VIA az"
mls"ion'd from 'h' i""NS =, 90,
re WAS III "'u' w '"o $500,
chitrIy TOT the ""'inS "a .'o' W
horses require" ny u"
mounted SerN''e' C''''o.S N",
enough 20 account LOT '"e SUI
Zen DAYS aEo nc vas 'O''