davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
COUNCIL ADOPTS RULES
 SETTLES DOWN TO WORK

The eleventh common council was called to order last evening with all members present. After the reading of the minutes by Clerk Eddy, the presi- dent said attention ha dbeen called by one of the papers to the fact the council had no rules to work under. ard stated if there were no objections the following rules adopted by one of the councils years ago would be the rules governing each and every act of the present council The clerk was then instructed to read the rules. which turned out 10 be those of the old coun- cil, and were introduced by ex-NIayor Cochran two years ago to govern the council over which he presided. There being no objections these able rule. and regulations of the old council were adopted.
 petition was then read from Con rad Breeding and other property hold CTS in the vicinity of Steadman avenue offering the lot on which the Krupp building stood, now occupied, or under lease to the woman's Exchange to tn, city for n right of way to the beach for si.0oo, the property owners in the immediate vicinity offering 10 subscribe the additional cost demanded by the owner through his agent. Mir Jackson.
 Later during the evening Chairman Mielke recommended the purchase of said lot if the same could be secured at a net cost Of s75O to the city.
 Chief Haughey reported that the present fire horses were useless and recommended that the salaries of the department be regulated on a sliding scale giving the men on an average of s25 more per month in summer from May to November l. which amounts 10 raise Of s25 more per man a month over the present scale during the sum mer months. By resolution and ordi- nances the salaries of all city officials drawing the same were unanimously adopted
 City Health Officer Sloan reported existing conditions and made certain recommendations for the general wei fare of the city. After reading his re- port he was presented with a star" or badge of distinction of his office was presented by the president on behalf of his friends. whereupon it was pin ned to the vest Of the doctor by Officer hcNeitty. The health officer responded In few words of thanks and business was resumed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
PRoToPAPAs MAKES FAST TIME

James, better known as Joe Proto- papas' made fast time between Nome and Timber roadhouse recently. Leav- ing Nome at one o'clock Saturday morning Joe reached Timber at noon of the same day stopping only for half am hour at Cape Nome.
 Leaving Timber after an hours res, he started back, stopping for half an hour at Cheruk, the Indian village. then making Nome Sunday morning at S:so Joe returned with load of l5O pounds and made a record trip for the dis tance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

sense. It may be strike ol the part of those teamsters who threw up their jobs, but 1t does not effect me in the least. Where I have been working eleven men before they quit, I now employ but ten, and they do as much or more work than the others.
 '1 have always treated my teamsters fairly and none can sa.- that have not given them the wages I promised them. I believe I have been in this camp sufficient length of time for people to know me, and I doubt If there is any one who can say that have not given him a square deal. whether he be teamster or customer" concluded the transfer man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
TEN TRANSFERS NOW
 DO WORK OF ELEVEN

When I hire man, for the posi- ton CT teamster or any other work, I don't ask him or care whether he is a German, Swede, Catholic, Protestant or a union man and I don't believe it is his place to tell me what denomination my employees should be-" said w. J. Rowe. the transfer man, when inter viewed by a Nugget representative today. "All that I ask of him, Is that be work faithfully for my interests while in my employ.
 T always let a man know what wages pay before hire him and it Is his privilege to accept or refuse my offer. as he sees it." continued Mir. Rowe. This so-called strike is all non
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
OFFICIAL BUSINESS CITY OF NOME
ORDINANCE NO. 222.

AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SAL ARIES OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF NOME. ALAS KA. FOR THE YEAR ENDING ON THE THIRD THURSDAY AFTER THE FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL
 lsl2.
 Be il ordained and enacted by the Common Council of the town of Nome Alaska
 Section I. That the salaries of the municipal officers of the Town of Nome Alaska, hereinafter named. for the year ending on the third Thursday after the first Tuesday in April. isle. shah be and they hereby are fixed as fol- lows. to-wit:
 Chief of the Fire Department
 tper month) q. .SI75.OO Municipal Clerk as Clerk. Muni-
 pal Magistrate, Assessor and
 Tax Collector tper month). sl75.OO Treasurer (per year) e. .. ......s 100 Health officer Cper month) ....s 5000 Municipal Attorney tper month) 5000 Section ?. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force on and after the e5th day of April. 1911.
 Passed by the Common Council of the Town of Nome. Alaska. this gath day of April. 1911. WILLIAM A. GILMORE. President of the Common Council and ex-offieio Mayor of Nome.
 Attest:
 W. M. EDDY.
 Municipal Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
FOR SALE.

Two Fairbanks Morse gasoline en. zines.
 One % H. r, one Is H. P. Both in good condition.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
CASEY IS DISCHARGED IN
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

The man named Casey, who was re- gently arrested on a complaint filed by John Carl. who charged the defendant with making threats to kill, was dis charged yesterday following a hearing in the commissioners court Carl faii- ed to produce any evidence with which to back up his allegations. and as Casey Is well known as law abiding citizen, he was promptly acquitted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
ABOUT THE MAIL

Anticipating severe weather, John Hegness left with the local mail last evening and will endeavor to beat the storm to solomon, to which point he is carrying two women passengers. Heg- ness will return to Nome on wednes- day night or Thursday morning with the outside mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
GENERAL MApERo SEES
 DAWN OF PEACE
Special Nuaast esrvlse.

Special Nuaaet ssrvIse.
 FL PASo, Tex, April 25.-GeneraI Madero has summoned all of the insur- recto leaders to appear before him. I, is believed that the rebel leader con- templates dispensing with several of his officers as he now contends that peace will soon be a reality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
HUMANE SOCIETY MEMBERS,

The Nome Humane Society will hold a regular meeting tomorrow (wednes- day) night, in the offices of Captain Sundback. in the courthouse. All mem- bers are urged to attend.
 CAPT. SUNDBACK.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

All mail dated up to March 20. which was deposited at the Seattle postofice and all future outside mail is being held over at the Seattle postofice to be shipped on the steamer Corwin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or shcrr, from Seward Commercial Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

REMEMBER THE NAME. For prompt and satisfactory ,aundr, work call up the Peoples L,undry Phone Main t51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

For the best and cheapest meals in own go to Modini's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

Nome will receive three or fou more mails from the outside before tn season closes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

Where may 1 see you he earnestly sighed "at the May day concert" she eoyly replied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

May ! go with you my pertty maid. "'f my ticket you buy kind sir" she said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

Good whisky by the gallon or bottle from Seward Commercial Go.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
ATTACHMENT OF
FRUIT WAS NOT
LEGAL"

II. NJ. McGrew of Denver fled suit
in the county court today against the
First National bank of Fruita. the
Fruita Mercantile company, and Con-
stable Steve Nichols. asking $500
damages for the alleged unlawful sci
zure and sale of certain iarm pro-
ducts on the farm of McGrew, near
Fruita.
attachment of the above firms is
sued against the property of Mrs.
Repast,, formerly of Fruita, now of
Eldorado Springs. w. G. Smith of
the Grand Valley National bank rep
resents Mr.. McGrew. Papers in the
case were served this afternoon.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
Wnter Company Meets.

c. Ii. Hampton retires from the
board OF directors in the Mesa Coun-
ty Irrigation district and has not Sc
riously considered the idea OF being
candidate to succeed himself. The
district was recently enlarged to take
in about two miles of additional ter
ritory on the west and the pre-
cincts were changed. G. w. Tadlocll
now represents precinct No. l and
G. w. Bowman precinct No. 3 Pre-
cinct No. 8, which was formerly No.
/, will elect new director this year
to succeed Mr. Hampton, who has
been the secretary.-Palisade Tri-
bunc.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
MCCORMICK ON
TRIAL At SPA
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Glcnwo4d Springs. Colo. Nov. 20.
"A. G. Mccormick, president of the
Bankers Finance and Security COM
pany of Denver. charged with fraud
ulentty obtaining several 81 900 notes
from George Sieyers and V. Y. James,
two of Carbondaie's richest farmers,
was placed on trial in the district
court here today.
Mccormick was arrested in Grand
junction. It is alleged that repre-
scented himself as selling stock in
the Bankers' Life Insurance compa-
ny. sSt delivered stock in Bankers
Finance & Security company.
McCornick has been arrested in
various parts of the state during the
past gew weeks but has never been
convicted. At the present time there
are said to be uozen warrants wait
ing tee aim.
D. H. Beiggs, president of the Col
orado Bankers association, heard
that the defendant was working in
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
PARADOX ROAD
IS FAVORED BY
MASS MEETING
Committee Named to Confer With the
Commissioners and Arrange for
Immediate Construction.
Build Bridge over Dolores.

= With a committee composed :,
. OF w. II. Ella. James II. Rankin. :
= NJ &. Ramsey and George l.. :.
= Crawford, elected TO confer with :
= the county mmissioners. :.
:, backed by q resolution from the &
= mass meeting at the La Court {.
Z last evening, endorsing the Par :.
: adox road, the auto highway in !.
:, to that rich empire seems prac- :
= tieally assured. !.
. County Commissioners Geo. =
g Thompson and Albert Bessire. at 3
= the meeting which was also at z
= tended by some 80 citizens. de- 3
!, clared themselves wholly in ia s
!, vor of the line, and of bridge =
:, across the Dolores river At Gate :
&, way 9.
:. Barton w. Marsh of West !,
Z Paradox and James \. Becker :
:. of the Lilylands made talks, 8,
:. urging immediate action, and :
= clearly defining the enormous 8
!, benefits which must accrue from :
:, a road which would tap this 8
= hidden empire. s
9, g g G, {. 6, g 6, g 6 G, 2 g G, 6, 6 G,
The route most generally approved
on from Gateway through the Mar
rows and to Whitewater The only
objection seemed to be that the ma
jority of the ore shipments would be
made from Whitewater rather than
from Grand Junction, although the
outfitting would be mostly done
here. it is believed. John Otto
made an alternate proposition. out
lining a road from Burg's ranch in
the canon over the mesa to Glade
park and thence down to Grand
Junction over the proposed Main
street bridge. This would serve muye
people. but is believed to be expen-
sive and possibly not an all-year-
round road. owing to the altitude in
getting over Pinon mesa.
There was a general discussion of
the feasible routes, the possibilities
to Grand junction of reaching that
section and diverting the ore ship
ments and agricultural products
from Placerville to this city.
The meeting was wholly unani-
nous in approving the road and Mr..
Marsh will take back to Paradox
word that Grand Junction is lining
up strongly for this road and that
the residents of that section should
Immediately get to work on their end
of the proposed road, from West
Paradox to the rim rock on Buckeye
hill.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
CARPENTERS
CONE BACK
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 25.-Beoause
the convention of the Federation of
Lahcr has granted all the demands of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
IL the matter Of compulsory amalga-
nations, the carpenters, with mem
bership of 100000 agreed today to
re-enter the building trades depart
ment of the federation and abide by
its decisions.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
Challenge Winner.

The Interstate team today issued
a challenge to play the winner of the
Tiger-Aspen game here on Thanks
giving, the game to be played on the
Saturday following Thanksgiving. 1t
is believed that the challenge will be
accepted. Aspen will remain over if
they win.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

Thanking God for Saint" and
Peace are the subjects to be pre-
sented by Hev. II. l.. Rohde tomorrow
morning. and evening at the Odd
Fellows hall. The public is welcome
Miss Lille will sing in the morning
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
Sues Trading Company.

Silas T. Haethorne of Denver. rep
resenting a number of other creditors
who have assigned their claims to him
has filed suit for S2,597.S6 against
the individual directors of the Union
Trading company. Those mentioned
are Steart z. Schenck. Leo U. Gug-
genheim, d. NJ. Campbell. Charles A.
Clark and Joe Luxon. All are we'll
known here
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

Go To Helper.
Mrs. George Hanselman. daugh-
tiers, Vera and Margaret. and son.
George, left yesterday on No. 3 for
Helper. IT,, where she will visit for
several days with her mother and
sisters. She formerly resided at
Helper and has many friends there
She is the wife of well known con-
ductor on the Utah lines.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

this territory, and came to this
city. The arrest of Mccormick fol-
lowed. The defendant claims that
II is Jealousy on the part of Briggs
as he, Mccormick. has defeated him
in n big financial deal
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
B.LYNCH
Gunsmith and Locksmith

Saws Filed; Scissors and Knive,
Sharpened; Trunks and Valises Re-.
paired; Lawn Mowers Ground; Gnns
Bought, Sold and Unchanged; Keys
all Kinds; Unhrellss Mended; Gen.
eral Repair Work.
2e26 Alain-st.-Pnosfe Randolph 440,
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

Ralph Henderson and wife OF
Bethel We're departures this morning
for Telluride, where they will spend
the winter.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
Tells About Pears.

Tells About Pears.
The current issue of the ked Book
contains very interesting article on
The Pear Industry in the Grand
valley" written by Louis Meyer.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25
zAPAT|sTS ARMY
DEFEATED BY
FEOERALS

g Associated Press. 6
6, Mexico City, Nov 25.-Eight 8
s hundred Zapatistas were defeat &
g ed by $50 federals in an all-day {
g battle at Santa Anna, Sixty Z
g two Zapitatas were killed and &
: many wounded Zapata es- &
:. capped. &
SSas $685. g g q 8
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

Phil Peters of Grand junction is
visiting Lester Stauffer.-GlenwoOd
Post
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

W. d. Kenney. general agent of
the Rio Grande, left this morning for
Montrose on business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

R. NJ. Cort is a Denver business
man in the city today.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1911-11-25

We advertise our coal because our
coal advertises US. Mines Fuel Co..
527 Main-st. Phone Jet. 287.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
MAINE SOON TO Be EXPOSED
GREAT WALL ENCLOSING HULK 10
FINISHED.
y. S. Warship to Stand by and Re-
ceive Remains Of Dead
Sailors.

havana, April 10.-1n the driving
OF the last few interlocking steel piles
of the last of the 20 caissons forming
the enclosing wall Of the huge basin
or rotterdam surrounding the wreck Of
the Maine, the first stage in the great
work of exposing and ultimately re-
moving the shattered remains of the
hattleship sunk in the harbor of Ha-
vana on the night of Feb. Is, 1898, has
just been brought to a successful con-
clusion.
The work was accomplished with a
rapidity fully up to the most san
guine expectations of the army engi-
neers in charge, and it's progress was
unmarked by single mishap or hitch
until the Introduction of the final pile,
which failed to interlock properly
with those on either side. This gave
rise to rumor that the stability Of
the caisson was endangered, but the
replacing of three piles served to re-
pair the damage.
The second stage of the work, that
Of filling the caissons with cud, clay
and rock dredged from the harbor
bottom, has been going on for some
time, and, now that the ring Of the
caissons is completed, is being pushed
forward with the utmost rapidity. The
steam dredge Norman Davis, loaned
to the government by the Huston
Trumbo Dredging company, and the
United States army dredge Barnard"
are dumping hundreds of tons of ma
terial into the caissons, the work go
ing on as it has from the beginning,
night and day.
It is expected that the filling Of the
caissons will be completed by the end
Of April, and after that the second and
most interesting stage Of the work
that Of pumping out the great basin
and leaving exposed the hull of the
battleship in precisely the condition
she was on the morning after her de-
struction 13 years ago-will be pro-
ceeded with.
AS soon as the wreck is fully OK.
posed, the work of exploration in
search of human remains will take
precedence of every other considera-
ton It is practically certain that
when this stage Of the work is reached
a United States man-of-war will be or
dered to Havana and will lie close to
the wreck to receive the bodies.
After that will come an exhaustive
scrutiny of the shattered wreck by ex-
perts who, in the opinion of engineer
officers, will be able to determine be-
yond all future question precisely the
character of the agency whereby the
destruction of the Maine was effected.
Probably many months will lapse
before the final stage Of the work
the extraction and disposition of the
wreck-will be begun. So far, the
plans are merely tentative, everything
depending on what the condition Of
the wreck proves to be.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
Winter Wheat Il s3.3 Per Cent,

Winter Wheat Is s3.3 per Cent.
Washington, Apr. 11.-Winter wheat
April showed an average condition
Of 1873 per cent Of normal against
S0.s a year ago, 1872 in 1909 and sos
the ten-year average, according to the
April crop report Of the department. Of
agriculture. The advance in condition
from Dec. I, 1910, to April /, was 0.s
points, as compared with an average
decline in the past ten years Of ~
points. Rye showed an average on
April l of 1913 per cent Of a normal
against 92.3 a year ago, s7.2 n 1905
and 90.2. ten-year average.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
MICHAEL LINK DEAD.
One Of Lorlmsr's Friends Renewed bs
Death.

st. Louis, April IL Michael 8
Link, former member Of the Illinois
state legislature, who was indicted By
q Chicago grand jury for perjury and
turned states evidence in the inves-
tigation Of the election of United
States Senator William Lorimer, was
found dead in bathtub in his home
at Mitchell, Ill: Link confessed that
he received $1,000 for his vote and
also share OF a Jackpot"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN CITY Of TOXIC
FIVE THOUSAND HOUSES BURN.
ED-6,0oo PERSONS
HOMELESS.
PRACTICALLY ALL ARE WOMEN
Inmates of Notorious Licened Section
-WoId Wide Known Yoshi-
war; Reduced to Heap
of Ashes.

Toxic, April 10.-The notorious 70
shiwari, the principal quarter of Toxic
inhabited by the licensed hetairae, was
Destroyed by fire. Many of these hous-
es were almost palatial in appearance,
and thousand of them were burned
in a little more than three hours. Six
thousand female inmates. were rem
dered homeless.
The Yoshiwari is conducted under
government licenses, which provide
for the establishment of hospitals, and
several of these institutions also were
burned. The fire spread over a vast
area. It was famed by a strong
southern wind, and the flames were
swept to he surrounding structures to
the north. Altogether it is estimated
that 5000 houses are in ruins, cover
ing an area approximately four square
miles.
A large number Of women were Sc
verify injured, but so far as is known
no deaths have occurred. Five hum
dred troops are guarding the territory.
When the wind died down on the clear
night, the entire northern skies of
Toxic were ablaze from the glowing
embers, It is impossible at present to
estimate the total loss.
The world-famed Yoshiwari lies
about one mile to the north of Asakusa
park. The district presented spec.
tacle probably unparalleled in any 9TH
or country, but reproduced on small
er scale in the propincial Japanese
cities, with it's gorgeous structures,
guarded by iron bars, directly on the
street line, and it's thousands of gaily
bedecked residents.
This whole quarter is under special
municipal surveillance, with the result
that at all times perfect order pre-
vailed, enabling strangers to observe,
while walking through the streets, the
manner in which the japanese have
solved, in their own manner, one Of
the vexed questions Of all ages.
During recent years several serious
fires have occurred in Japan. In Au-
gust, 1907, conflagration at Hako-
date destroyed 1900 houses, with an
estimated loss Of about $15,000,oOo. In
March Of the following year fire at
Noda Soy, near Toxic, destroyed 400
houses, the damage being $500, 900,
and a few days later 1000 houses were
burned at NygatA
In August, 1903, a terrible condagra-
ton reduced to ashes large part Of
the city Of Osaka. The official report
placed the number Of dwellings de-
stroyed ct moro than 1900. These in
cluded 10 business blocks and 20 tenn
pies. The most destructive fire last
year was at Wajima, 1903 buildings
being burned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
SUICIDE is VERDICT.
In the Case Of the Death Of craIae
Llppincott

Philadelphia, April 1o.-A coroner's
Jury, empaneled to inquire into the
death on Thursday Of Craige Lippin-
colt, president of the ]. B. Lippincott
Company, publishers, rendered a YER
dict Of suicide, The inquest was
brief. Members Of the family were
sworn dispositions were read and ac-
cepted by the coroner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
Two Hundred Die In Flames.

Bombay, April 10. - Two hundred
men, women and children were burn
ed. to death in fire which destroyed
Q matched structure in which they had
gathered for festival. Five hundred
persons were in the building when the
IRE broke out.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
EIopers Are Arrested

Duluth, April 10.-Joseph o'Clair
and Miss Eva Arseneault, who recent
" eloped to a point In New York and
were brought back on warrant
sworn out by the girls father, By a
deputy sheriff, were married.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
senior IncIan 4 the Capital.

Washington. April 11.Senor Zama.
coma Inclan arrived here and was met
by the stat Of the Mexican embassy.
He will present his credentials to
President Taft within the next two