davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-20
TAF1'S FRIENDS
 ARE NOW SURE
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. c. June 19.- Friends of President Taft are coming forward and declaring he is now sure of being renominated as a candidate to succeed himself in the election to be held a year from November.
 They also claim that Bob LaFollette. who Is trying to secure the nomination as an independent republican will be badly beaten. In fact he is defeated he has made a start is the way the friends of Taft put it.
 La Toilette is strong man and rep resents the independent republicans in the senate. but the old stand patters claim all the independent. or backslid- CTS will stampede to the fold before the next republican convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-20
ExTRAi ExTRAi ExTRAi

The Modini Cafe in order to better please their customers during the sum- mer season, will, commencing from next Sunday, June II, serve a mer- chants lunch from 11:S0 to D. m. with glass of claret wine, for the small sum of fifty cents.
 The Ia carte dinner will be served from to p. m. Short orders at all hours of the day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-20
ANY OLD TIME.

Is the right time to have your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 The Reliable Tailor Shop is the only place in town that does first class work at reasonable prices.
 The very latest methods of dry clean ing for ladies and sentIemen's clothing All work guaranteed. First door east of Cheap Johns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-20
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

The fountain of ice cream soda will be flowing daily at Toby's candy store commencing May IA. Ice cream plain or with soda as we'll as fresh made candy daily.
 ToeY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The oasis., 1911-07-08

of Mir. and Mrs. Ygnacio Bonillas, returned from San Jose, California, where she has graduated from the Notre Dame convent, making record for proficiency in music The young lady brought with her a fine Italian harp, which instru- ment she plays to perfection.
 Thursday morning there came up from Empalme Mir. H. J. Tenn pie, superintendent of the Sonora railway, who was accompanied by his mother Mrs. L. L. Temple, and his daughter, little Miss Evelyn Temple. Their private car was attached to the Cananea train and went to Naco, whence Mrs. Temple and the little girl went to Douglas, where they are visiting Mrs. E. c. Piper, daughter of Mrs. Temple. Yesterday evening MT. Temple re- turned to Nogales and went south on the through train to Guaymas.
The oasis., 1911-07-08
Iy, but had recovered fully.

Wednesday morning there was at Nogales, en route to Tucson on business, MT. R. s. Killer, formerly master mechanic on the Sonora railway, who is engaged now in mining in the Badiriguato region near Culiacan, in Sinaloa. At evening of the same day the gentle man was at Nogales again return ing to Sinaloa.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. I. McReynolds and family, from Cananea, were at Nogales Tuesday, guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. N. White. They were en route to San Diego, where MT. McReynolds has arranged to open a law office. Formerly they made their home in Nogales. Afterward Mir. McReynolds was assistant United States attorney.
 Friday evening Miss Marie Bo- nillas of Nogales, Sonora, daughter
The oasis., 1911-07-08

' ton row, Sunday, July 9th, at the uso hours.
 N ednesday evening Mir. Edward Utc9mb returned from Tucson, where he went the Fourth.
 B3RN:--In Nogales, Arizona, Wednesday,, July 5th, 1911, to the wife of A. A. Gossard son.
 Thursday Mir. w. P. McComas, tbe we'll known mining engineer, was a visitor at the line city.
 Mir. E. c. Chalmers of the United States customs service, stationed at Tucson, was at Nogales Monday.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. k. A. Salisbury from Guaymas, was at Nogales en route to Los Angeles.
 Mir. l. E. Bowers, superintendent for the Llano Consolidated Copper Company, was at Nogales Monday. When you want to sell your house. hold goods, see Mark Lulley, theauctioneer, International Ave. x Thursday Mrs. l. Burgoon and Miss Anna Riggs went to Los An geles where they will visit some weeks
 Yesterday morning there were at Nogales en route to California MT and Mrs. Tracy Smith from En- palme.
 Thursday morning Mir. George Raiaelovitch, the Hermosillo fruit shipper, was at Nogales. He went to Cananea.
 Thursday evening MT. and Mrs P. Sandoval returned from visit in California, where they had beer several weeks.
 Miss Gladys Walker from dowr the Santa Cruz, has been visiting Nogales this week the guest of Miss Margaret Wylie. Cantina Central, Hermosillo opposite Banco de Sonora, A. A Monteverde, proprietor. Lunches Finest Mexican cigars. x Thursday Mrs. Samuel Leeker her mother Mrs. Flatto, and thu two little boys, went to Long Beach where they will remain some si1 weeks.
 The walls of THE OASIS new building are finished, the roof anC floor are going in, and by the enc Of next week it will be ready fo occupancy.
 Messrs. Semler < Huntington have taken the local agency for th Temple gasoline engine, 8 yer, compact and serviciable motor fo general use.
 Tuesday evening there arrived from California MT. John Maloney one Of the old timers at the lin city Who makes his home now il Los Angeles.
 Send broken glasses to be re pare or duplicated, to pr. SchelI tucson, Arizona. Complete grind Ing pIant, enabling him to mka prompt returns. If Iaasday morning there arrive, rom .mpalme Mrs. J. l.. Pope WlG F.ac an nc,,An ko .r,acoN FNL
The oasis., 1911-07-08

The hllte Millinery, I, VI. DlOCk has received some new hair net, and rats. Also has a nice line of ladies vests, union suits, collars silk gloves and silk lisle hosiery
 Sunday morning Mir. E. A. Bur- ton came up from La Colorado, where he had been employed some months. Having finished his va cation he will return to the camp tonight.
 Sunday evening MT. 0. c. Kings ley came up from Guaymas. He will remain at Nogales several weeks-having exchanged places with John J. Raphael Jr. at Roy x Titcomb's.
 Monday Reverend and Mrs. j. II. McPherson will go to Los An geles for the benefit of the health of Mrs. McPherson, which has been poorly of late. They expect to be absent about a month.
 Thursday morning there was at Nogales, en route to California for the summer Mir. and Mrs. Urrea, and daughter, from Alamos, where the family occupies a very pro- minent social position.
 At Patagonia the Washington Commercial Company has com pleted the new building, destr oyed by fire some weeks ago, and will resume business shortly with an entirely new stock of goods.
 Sunday evening Mir. k. H. Evans of Patagonia, returned from Cali fornia, where he had been some three weeks, and was at Nogales Monday. He went home to Pata- gonia the latter day named.
 MT. H. A. Smith of Hermosillo and Tucson, operating extensively in Sonora lands, arriving from Tucson Wednesday evening by automobile, and remained at the line city Thursday and yesterday.
 MT. Tracy Smith has resigned the post of superintendent of grounds for the Southern Pacific of Mexico at Empalme, and on Thurs day evening he departed for Cali fornia, accompanied by Mrs. Smith,
 Tuesday Mrs. A, s. Henderson came from Patagonia, joining Supervisor Henderson, who was in attendance on the county board from Saturday, and remained tc witness the celebration of the Fourth.
 After a severe struggle for exis- tence extending over period ot eight years the Nogales Daily Times has given up the ghost. The paper never should have been established and it has been continuing detriment to Nogales.
 Thursday morning Lientenant G. Warner McCabe of the Sixth Cavalry, stationed at Nogales, de- parted for Atlanta. Georgia, where he has gone for two years toul of duty as instructor of the organiz- ed militia of that state.
 Wednesday morning there wa , at Nogales en route to California Mrs. Frank Davis of San Javier who came in recently from tha ulaoo miih MT Da vic tO Hornooci
The oasis., 1911-07-08
NoeALES NOTES.

,s ,ev of the Happenings In the line r. and Vicinity During the Week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
ROAD GETS OUT OF B0G0TA
American Street Railway Moves
TO Wind Up It's Business.

There was re-echo I'm the Supreme
Court Yesterday Of the anti-Amerlcah
demonstrations that took place last sum-
mer i'm Rocota. the capital of colombia.
The calse for the rioting that threatened
every Amer lean and even the American
Legation i'm BOgota, or rather the excuse
for it. was a dispute between the manager
Of the American street railway company
and a Colombian policeman. The railway
official had to take refuge In the American
Legation. which was stoned. and the police
and soldiery had to be called out to protect
life and property
The connection between the incident IN
the commercial lfe of Bogota and yester-
DAYS Supreme Court action was that a
majority Of the directors OF the Bogota city
Railway COMPANY which Is a New York
CORPORATION. applied 10 Justice Guy for an
order recurring all persons who have any
interest m the company to show cause why
il should pot lie dissolved Justice Guy
granted the order.
The directors who made the application
were Tunls c. Bergen Frank NJ Donohue,
Miles /. Martin, Mahlen &. Martin. jr"
.Iohncsor Martin. De witt Y. j. Reilly and
Henry 9. Van Auken. They said that the
company had sold its rolling stock, road
anc gooI VIII To the city Of Bogota, and
that they considered it to he TO the best
interest Of the stockholders that the COM
panv should be dissolved. The assAs con-
sist of 81. .493 cash in bank. and there are no
creditors.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

create the office of Bishop Suffragan, said
Rishop Doane. the criticism was offered
that those favorins the plan were aiming
10 establish an inferior bishop, and thereby
10 lower the order.
"A Bishop Suffragan," he went on, rs as
real a bishop As a curate is a priest. Our
reverend brother will to-day receive fun
conservation as a bishop. His work VIII
be broader than merely aiding the Bishop
Of New York He must help in shepherd
ing the whole flock"
Bishop Doane KeXt touched upon the
question Of church unity and the validity
of spiritual orders He said that the great
hindrance 10 the spreading Of the Gospel
was the prevalence of disunion Then ne
referred to the -FOUR planks Of union offered
in 1856 by the Episcopal Church i'm this
country and the Church Of England a.
basis of unity one of these planks, ne
said. mentions the historic episcopate. In
calling attention to it the Bishop said, IN
part.
IF anger and prejudice are laid aslde
there NAV he a way found toward restored
unity other than compelling all Protestants
10 be Protestant -Episcopalzed or all Epis-
copalians and every other kind of Prot
estants to be swallowed whole by the Ro-
man Church"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Piraeus, Feb 24-Arabic CBr). New York via 81
Michaels, Cadiz etc
Buenos Ayres Feb 23-Queen Elizabeth 'br'
New York.
Melbourne. Feb 24-Brkenfels (Ger). New fork
via Cape Town, Fremantle. etc. >,u
sydney. ". Feb 24-Magdala tBr);, New S
York and Norfolk Via St Vincent " '"N
Melbourne.
st Michaels. Feb 24-Celtlc (BD. Alexandra
and Naples for New York. A..
Buenos Ayres. Feb 24-Jungshoved Dam' NeN
York and Norfolk.
SAILED.
Amsterdam. Feb 23-Rotterdam Dutch'' Ne"
York
suez, Feb 23-swazI CBr 0rom calcutta and
Coloplbo) Philadelphia and New fork, ,o
Demerara. Feb 24-Parima (Br), Ne" io'" "
st Thomas. etc wi,
Colon. Feb 81. . p m-sibiria Ger. New YORK Sns
Port Limon. Feb q, p m-Altsi '"e'' '''"
York. 49,.
Copenhagen. Feb 23--oscar II tDan)' Ne"
Naples, Feb 28-oceania dtaD New York
rich (Ger). New York.
Para Feb 22-Stepheh (Br). New YORK. 49,.
Sabang, Feb 23-Matoppo (Br) trom ne"
York via Algiers). Hong Kong
London. Feb 23-Mesaba tBr), New YORK
Antwerp. Feb 23-Manhattan tBr), New forK'
PASSED.
Dunnet Head. Feb 24--Willkommen tGeD'
New York for - -
Isle of wight. Feb 2i-Washinston (Ger)' New
st Mchaeis Feb 23-Prns willem " tDutchD,
New York via West Indies and Venezuela
for Havre and Amsterdam.
Perrin, Feb 23-Andrasamha (Br). shanghai.
etc for Boston and New York.
Lizard. Feb 24-Toronto (Br). New York for
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
OFFERS SILENT 81" ROAD
Up. in. Air Line Best, G. T. Har-
vey. an Authority, Tells Mayor.

Charles T. Harvey. a well known en-
eineer who planned. promoted. built ana
for a time operated the first elevated rail-
way IN the world TO be successfully run.
has submitted to Mayor Gaynor proposal
looking 10 a solution OF the rapid transit
,roblem in this city. Mr.. Harvey will be
remembered as the man who built the ele-
waited railway in Greenwich street and
Ninth avenue, between Battery Park ana
Goth street.
He said yesterday at the Calumet Hotel
I'm West 57tlI street. that he would under
take 10 build an elevated railway two miles
long for purposes of demonstration that
would be noiseless. artistic. speedy and cost
loss than one-fourth the sum necessary for
subway construction. The trains. lie said,
would be operated by cable and speed or
fifty miles an hour could easily be attained.
Mr. Harvey emphasized the fact that hts
proposal TO the Mayor was serious ana
businesslikc, having no StockJooDinS eie-
ment i'm It, He also said tnat his record as
chief engineer Of construction or the Sault
Ste. Marie Canal. together with the fact
that his elevated railway work in New
York city had stood the test Of time, should
obtain for him a hearing.
The cost for the two miles Of experimental
railway would not exceed he said. $4,000.
and his firm belief is that the light run
ming noiseless cars where the fresh air
would be plentiful would be so popular that
even Fifth avenue would he earnest III ask
ing for its own elevated railway.
Mr.. Harvey said several wealthy men
were interested In his proposal. but that the
time was not ripe for making public their
names He confessed that there was
strong prejudice against elevated railways,
hut said that was because persons did not
know what an up-to-date, up-in-the-air
railway could be made 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PARK BOARD IN QUANDARY
What to Do for Laborers De-
manding Work a Hard Problem.

The turmoil in the Park Department Ia
boring force because Of the lay-off some
time ago of hundred or more men and
foremen confines. and probably will until
the Park Board takes up the matter at
special meeting on Monday.
4 committee from the laborers affected
called on Commissioner Stover on Thurs
day and the matter came mp before the
Park Board later that day. After discuss
ing the situation at some length. the board
decided to take IT under consideration on
Monday.
Speaking Of the lay-on yesterday, Com
missioner Stover said:
Before Mayor GaynOr wrote 10 me or
the evil effect OF a lay-off during the win
ter months had placed thirty Of the prun-
ers. who otherwise would have been laid
off. on work to be paid for out Of cor
porate stock money. For this | was crti-
cised The lay-off problem is not confined
to the Park Department. In two or three
other departments two hundred or more
men have been temporarily let 20.
The Park Board will investigate the
matter and report to the Mayor what the
conditions have been in the past and try
to suggest plans TO obviate the evil
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
HALTS BANK SUPERINTENDENT
Court Order Issued on Petition of Man
Who Sued Northern Bank.

Judge Coke, Of the United States Circuit
Court. granted an order yesterday directing
orion II. Cheney, State Superintendent Of
Banks. to show cause why he should not
be entoined from disposing of n promissory
note for 5000. executed 10 the Northern
Pank by Albert II. Washburn. as well as
collateral for the note held by the bank
Mr. Washburn. who lives at Middleboro.
Mass. has brought suit against the North
ern Bank for restitution Of the note and
the collateral. which consists of twenty
five shares Of stock Of the Carnegie Trust
Company and other securities. Mr. Wash
burn asserted that William \. Keener and
Liston L. Lewis were interested In this
loan. and when demand for the payment
Of the note was made upon him he offered
TO pay half of the loan. saying that Keener
and Lewis should pay the other half They
refused to do this on the ground that the
Northern Bank was indebted to the firm
of Keencr, Lewis & Laying 10 tile amount
OF $500 for iegal services.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
THOUSANDS READY FOR
! BIG PROVERB CONTEST
Readers Everywhere Prepare for
/ Great Battle of Wits. Begin
ming Monday, Feb. II.
$4,000 IN VARIED PRIZES
tPicture No. / Will Prove Inter
esting and Entertaining, as
Well as Easy to Solve
Watch for It.

Thousands Of persons in Manhattan ana
the other boroughs are making preparations
10 enter the Proverb Contest that begins
Sn The New-York Tribune on next Mon
tiav with Picture No l.
AS the time for the start approaches the
sntereet i'm the novel plan increases. Al
lyeady tho Contest Manager has been HOOD
ed with INQUIRIES. 10y mail and over tho
lsphone. regarding the various features OF
tho contest.
Those who desire 10 see the answers 10
their questions must watch The Tribune
l,loselv. as il will he impossible TO answer
80 many queries by mail
! Many readers ask IL IL will be possible
10 secure back copies of the proverbs after
1.-The contest has once started and II the
Erules will permit the sending of more than
lone answer 10 a picture, etc.
In answer TO these important questions
Iybe Contest Manager desires TO impress
Those who contemplate entering the con
itest with the importance Of ordering The
lTribunc served 30 them regularly, begin
lUint next Monday
/ OF course every effort VIII he made 20
supply back numbers of the proverbs aiter
1.-The contest Is once on, but readers should
lnot take any chances on this, a every
ledition Of The Tribune will 10 completely
lexhausted and there may be delay in get
Ting the desired back numbers Just tol
tyour nearest neWsdealer 10 serve YOU win
10 copv Of The New York Tribune every
lday If YOU live outside Of greater New
lYork and your news agent cannot supply
Iyou with The Tribune. drop postal to the
k'ontest Manager New YORK Tribune New
iYork city. and he will see to it that YOU
get the paper regularly.
/ Contestants may send as many answers
ITO each proverb picture as they desire. hut
mot more than three hundred and fifteen
t5l5l answers will he allowed in a complete
set This rule. fully interpreted, means
that contestants may submit a single an
swcr to a picture or two or three or more
answers to other pictures. as they see fit.
But not more than one complete set may
'lc sent I'm by any one contestant.
The Tribune is going 10 make it easy for
AL 10 enter this great contest and share
in the distribution Of magnificent rewards.
In this great contest every one will have
an equal chance to secure an Automobile
PLAYER Piano. Set Of Furniture. Motor
Boat Diamond. Motorcycle, or any one OF
the long list of q thousand valuable and
practical prizes that viii he awarded.
on another page Of to-days Tribune there
&, published I'm announcement listing and
describing the grand prizes. together with
q sample provarb illustration and the rules
governing the Contest.
Turn 10 this announcement now and read
81 carefully r will give You full details
and particulars Of this great and entertain
ing competition.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TRIAL INTERRUPTED, AGAIN
Illness of Prosecutor Makes the
Third Delay in Murder Case.

For the third time the trial Of Giusseppi
Siracusso in General Sessions on charge
Of murder has been delayed by illness or
death. The trial began last Monday on
Tuesday the death OF juror was re-
ported to Judge Rosalsky and a mistrial
was declared On Thursday Judge Rosal-
sky adjourned court early because he was
suffering from injuries received in the
morning when alighting from taXicab in
which he had driven to the courthouse.
Yesterday il became necessary 10 adj
iourn the session in the middle Of the day
when Assistant District Attorney O'Malley.
who is conducting the prosecution had an
attack OF acute indigestion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
COSTS MONEY TO TALK BACK
Cropsey Fines Patrolman Is Days Pay
Other Sentences Announced.

Fifteen days pay for talking back TO the
Commissio was the sentence William 4.
Sherry. a patrolman of the Rockaway sta
ton. escaped with, as announced yesterday
by Commissioner Crolsey. While on trial
under charges of being off post Sherry told
Cropsey in a plain and pointed way that
the force was being demoralized by his
methods For his frankness he had a
charge OF INSTRUMENTATION added TO that
of neglect Of duty.
4 number OF other sentences were also
announced. Captains Edward Hughes.
Thomas Palmer and Henry Burhend were
each fined one days pay for technical vio-
lations in keeping the botter. They put up
defence at their trials. but five others
who pleaded guilty escaped with a repri-
mand. They were Captain James +.
Thompson Frederick W. Martens. Patrick
Corcoran. Louis Kruesher and Patrick j.
Cray. a brother-n-law Of Charles Murphy,
Tammany leader.
Patrolmdl Frederick &. Hoffman was dis
missed on charges of conduct unbecoming
an officer and Of failing to hand in money
collected from members Of the force for the
Mutual Protective Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TO ISSUE "DAY LETTERS"
New Form of Telegraph Service
Adopted bv Western Unloh'

The Western Union Telegraph Col,p rs,.,
has notified the Public Service Coi'''na,
that. beginning on March 1. 1t VIII ,,,oo
rate new form OF telegraph -,
known as day letters" couh'e'p .hot
the existing might letter. service IN 'na'
the initial charge will be for i'''"i'i,I 49,,
OF fifty words. plus one-fifth the a. '".,
charge for each ten words or part 'he'o'i
In excess Of fifty
The rates will be one and one-ha'l ''i'''S
the might letter" rates between ,ne '" 80,
points. Messages taken at these rates WI
be subordinated to regular day messages
In transmission and delivery.
c. c. Adams, vice-president Of the fos'ai
Telegraph Company, said yesterday tra'
the Postal would not institute such ser
vice
We give such fast day service ne saio'
that there is no occasion for deferred
service. The present day and night letter
service seems 10 be amply sufficient.