davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14

and many ssh" were caught out IT, u "u Saturday night failed to reach th'h destination Some twenty work
 ng poopI' ar. missing in the city. ,h'n wh"r"ah"u,- u"t known but they failed to reach home in th, storm and ma> Do. u shelter. pr frozen to death in some "f th. man, large snow drifts u tho cit>
 I'll" storm .bating and tho. weatn .r l- u"d'ratIug Already scarchinL part"- ar. h,us organized m the out lying districts tp hunt for p.opl" nls ing wh" w,r" "y"rtakcu hy the bllz- Ard
 Mining and Dredging Edition wrap ped ready for mailing at the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
Nugget Spec,sI Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 . CHICAGO. $o. I4.-Rcports being received from ne blizzard that swept over this section of the country Sun day and Monday are proving the same t' hc the worst in the destruction of -, and property e> CT recorded in the three states of Illinois Wisconsin and Missouri
 Total deaths due to the cyclone in t." form or people freezing to death. and being shipwrccked unparalleled n recent years The loss in property icing estimated at ten million. The total number of deaths not known for they are being recorded hourly.
 Tn" storm did not connnc itself to the land for the blizzard oyer Lake
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
WHOLESALE JAIL
 DELIVERY WIPED
Nugget Special Service.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l3.-What was 10 be a grand wholesale delivery of the local jail where the McNamara brothers are confined was thwarted yesterday afternoon by the police.
 Plans for getting the two brothers away from the jail were perfected and before they could be placed in exc cution were nipped. through the scheme being tipped off to one of the detectives.
 Plans were for wholesale Jail de livery or all the prisoners in the local bastile, but the scheme worked out was for the McNamara brothers. and they were to he gotten out of the country so there would be nothing to prosecute after the jury had been im- paneled
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
Nusse, spee,al Ser. ee

NL9get opccta' Sers ce.
 ASTORIA Nn,. Ia...I D. m-Thr palc shows no signs oi aha,ing. and h remaining strong form the same quar. t'r pnmr up th. waves that are nrraEfnp o,er tna Columbia bar The Cnitrd Star.z lil, saving crew after making several attempts to get llnr ,,rn-- tho steam schooner Washing upra grounded au tnr inner bar has. given ur. th, di-uur. heinz tau great
 m, -tarm Val hapr to quiet down. and rl,. y.--, withstand ,hr coustan, poHndur if auz arc. to be saved.
 lnvrstiratiau at tho -teamshlp orfic,. prov,- there are between forty and eighty people on board th" doomed vessel. ole nf them being au Alaskan hy th, name aI ] Doyle
 All Saved Except Two Sshors.
 ASTORIA %oN. IL Al the propl- "u board tn. steam schooner Wash inrtou are safe in port after a yer, iryinr e>lrrleuer. thanks to the here in ehars, "r lh" Srattl,. uG Tatoosh r. tho nam, ni C. r Bailey.
 ltt, last evening when the United St.t,. life saving crew reported In. G.a'ar,, to" great Tor them to shoot a lia,. across the ship. Captain Bai,ly. ot the S,attI, tug Tatoo-h asked the members of his crew il they wouli take t ehang, with him in trying to save the people ou board th. Washuetnu hy getting lin" "u board and pulling tnr boat or the bar. Every member ui the crew "n tho tug informed tn" captain they woat staN with him |" the last Iiarrhr- Wrr. closed tight every hole sropprd up and wlth two men on deck to pass < lin. the tug steamed out
 into rhr nreakers riling high oyer the Columbia bar
 All night Ions tho iug hattled lu the foam. stcamine past th, Washington. but failing to get line on board. This morning inst as the urrnw- nf dawn were shooting skyward a line was got len ou board the vessel and when oNcrythine was made fast the tug commenced to h"av, and pun at th- four inch htwSer. Slowly but surely the grounded steamer responded Co tn, pull Of tho powerful tug and after m hours work the Washington slid over the bar into the smooth waters or the hsrhor. amidst a great shout of all on board and hundreds of people who were watching from the shore
 All are saved with the exception oi two sailors who were washed over board yesterday while trying to grasp the life line shot over to the boat by th" members of the life saving crew.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SHANGHAI. Nov. l4.-Acting head of the revolutionist Wu. who is also in charge Of the foreign affairs today tclegraphed Prince Ching. the regent. that the best thing he can do Is to abdicate the throne. and avoid more bloodshed. The dispatch also goes in 10 the history of the fight to date and points out the fact that the new party with its provisional government in the ely is now in possession of ten provinces out of the nineteen. and the ten being made up of a majority of the principal ones in the empire.
 One of the sections contained in the dispatch, properly translated is as fol- lows: With your superior knowledge
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
PROVIDED
 TRUST FUND FOR SONS

Mrs. Pulitzer is given the income of two and one-half millions during her life. and each of the daughters are al lowed tn" income of one million dol- lars.
 To his valet the late publisher will ed the sum of one hundred thousand dollars for his faithful service during many years, and wished him to he in dependent for the rest of his life.
 To friends who have been assuci- at"d with him for years in the news paper business and his editorial writ CTS he left handsome sums to show his appreciation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
EMPEROR REPR|MANDED
 THE CIRCUMFERENCE

openly demonstrate hi- approval nI the M"roec" settlement on th. part al Ger. many.
 The young crown prince has been attacking the Morocco policy eyer since il came up. that almost precipl- tated a war hctwcen Franc. and Ger many. the contention on tnr part af the empcror's son being his country should never have started the contro- v"rsy unless they Were prepared to see il through and back up their de mands with warfare in ease necessity demanded.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14

Me handle Select bses ma 4e from specially selected sohsmAn hops. The 4 beer brewed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free Of charge. Try this beer and s'u will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
SEND YOUR FRIENDS A copv

Be sure to mali a copy of the Mining 6 Dredging Edition to your friends on the outside. lt s,,ii keep them posted with the progress Sf the sOuntry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will be given during the winter by Mrs. James A. Gibson at her residence No. IS Sec. ond avenue west. Adults and chil. dren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
A. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

The A. 6.'s will give one Of thelr weekly dances Friday evening. Ne vsmbsr i7, for A. 6.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14

IL will pay you To make . call and see the earstns in bottled goods for one weak only, Seward com1. Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
NOTICE.

pr. D. s. Neuman has moved his of Aces to the Dobbs building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
A. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

The A. 6.'s will give one Of their weekly dances Friday evening. No. sember 17, for 4. 6.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14
SMALL CHANGE
 FOR PASSENGERS

Just after going in press yesterday afternoon th, Nugget rcreiyrd the fol lowing dispatch
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-14

Subscribe for the Nome o.dy N.a ps: s2.0o q montl..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
DEVILS LAKE TO BE SAVED
State Proposes to Drain Mouse River
Into Historic Lake,

Assistant State Engineer J. w. Bliss
of Bismarck is in Devils Lake pre-
pairing to commence work on the
Mouse river survey, of which he will
have charge.
The purpose of this survey is to de-
termine whether the project of drain
ing the Mouse river into Devils lake
would be feasible, and, if so, what the
probable cost of such an undertaking
would be.
1t is known that Devils lake is dry
ing up rapidly, for as the land around
it is cultivated it absorbs more and
o moisture, taking just that much
from the lake. The only remedy is to
draw water from the Mouse river, and
an appropriation for a survey to see
whether this could be done was OBJ.
tanned from the last legislature.
Mr.. Bliss will survey from Leeds to
Devils Lake and northwest to Wildon
City. If this course is not. encourag.
ing he will survey across from Win.
tering river, a small tributary of the
Mouse river, emptying into it just
north of Velva. Somewhere between
Devils Lake and the Mouse river it
is thought there is an old river chan.
mel which, if found, could be used to
advantage In draining the river into
the lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
TO PUT ROADS IN CONDITION
State Engineer Urges Road Officials
to Prepare for Auto Run.

State Engineer Atkinson, who has
received a letter from C. S. Harring-
ton of st. Paul, the pathfinder for the
Minnesota State Automobile associa-
ton, advising him that the Minnesota
State Automobile association earlte!n
plates a Twin City to Helena tour,
which will be run in July, is calling
the attention of the road official
along the line of the proposed route,
in order that they may have their
roads in the best possible condition
for the pathfinder. 1t is urged upon
all commercial clubs, county commits
sioners and others who are interested,
to urge upon their road officials the
need of getting their roads into first
class shape for the pathfinder, in ord
err that the best possible showing NAV
be made, as a great advertisement for
that part of the state through which
the tourists will travel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
NORTHWESTERN MEMS PART
Nearly All Cast Their Votes Against
Agreement.

Washington, April 22.-Representa-
tive Hammond of Minnesota was one
of the eleven Democrats who voted
against the Canadian reciprocity
agreement in the house. The Mime
Sotan resisted all the demands made
upon him by the Democratic leaders
to stand in line for the bill reported
fayorably by the committee on ways
and means, of which he is a member.
Representatives Davis, Volstead,
Stevenson and Lindbergh voted
against the Canadian bill, as they did
IN the last congress. Representatives
Stevens, Miller and Nye, consistent
with the record they made on the sub
ject a few months ago, voted for Ca
madam reciprocity.
Representative Sydney Anderson Of
the First district, the raw recruit in
the delegation, voted against the
agreement.
Representatives Martin and Burke
of South Dakota and Hanna and
Helgesen of North Dakota voted
against the bill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
BOYS ADMIT THEFT OF AUTO
Wreck One Machine and Then Take
Another.

Announcer.
Developments in the auto stealing
case, including a confession from the
two young men involved, reveal the
fact that Claude Bradbury, one of the
young men, is a son of H. N. Brad
bury, of 812 New Yory Life building,
Minneapolis, who wired Fargo
police officials to be on the lookout for
his Auburn machine. In his descrip-
ton of the driver, he described his
son, thinking he had run away with 1T.
The boys state, however, that they
went to st. Paul, where they met with
an accident which demolished the Au-
burn machine. They then proceeded
to make off with a Thomas Flyer be-
longing to State Representative Fowl.
Ell of Minneapolis.
Bradbury and his companion o. Her
sey, both Of Minneapolis, were taken
to the county Jail, and later to st.
Paul where they will be tried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
NORTH DAKOTA MAIL
CLERKS STIRRED UP
Chief Clerk Intends to Put All.
Men on Record.

AS a result of a letter sent to rail
way mail clerks on division 10 by Chief
Clerk Mcbride, in which he says that
he intends to put every clerk in the
district or record as to utilization and
sympathy with the Brotherhood OF
Railway Postal Clerks, one of the bit
terest clashes yet experienced be.
tween the clerks and postoffice de.
partment at Washington has been
stirred up.
Mr.. Mcbride declares in the letter
that "as the obligation to brotherhood
means criminal conspiracy against the
government it is clearly unlawful"
In the letter he asks all clerks
whether they are members of the
brotherhood, whether they are in sym.
pathy with the movement and, if so
he asks them if they will withdraw
from the order and refrain from any
effort to advance it's interests.
One and all clerks in Grand Forks
denounced the missive as "trampline
on their rights" and "as a movement
where the government is taking things
for granted"
One clerk said he and a number OF
other men positively would refuse to
sign the letter or answer the ques.
tons.
One of the contentious of the mail
clerks is that they should be allowed
to petition congress on grievances.
Chief Clerk Mcbride says this would
be the death of the civil service COM
mission, but the clerks say they do
not want to petition as individuals,
but as a whole, so that delegates could
be elected to present grievances to
congressional committees. The chief
clerk contends that grievances should
come through the head of the depart.
ment.
The clerks had nothing to say en-
the proposition of being imprisoned if
they strike. They are not talking OF
a walkout, but simply say they will
absolutely refuse to sign the letter
sent them, and will let developments
arise as they may.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
HUNTERS BODY DISCOVERED
Long Continued Search for Unfortu-
nate at an End.

Search for the body of Everett Hurl-
burt, who was drowned in Round lake,
twenty miles from Jamestown, last
November, has at last located the
body. The hunt has been kept up
since the drowning when the weather
and the ice on the lake would permit.
George Hurlburt, brother of the dead
man, has been staying about the lake
in the hope of finding the body since
the ice left this spring. The family
lives in Elmyra, Ohio, and the body
will be taken there.
Hurlburt lost his life while return
ing from a duck hunt. He and his
companion went down while a number
of persons stood or the shore hearing
their last cries, but unable to lend as.
sistance on account of the fierce storm
that ragged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
News Of the Week From VAIL
Gus Parts Of the State
C0WAN CASE DEFENSE RESTS
Prosecution Begins the introduction
Of RebuttaI Testimony in I'm
parchment Proceedings.

The defense in the Cowan impeach-
ment case rested, Friday and within
a half -FOUR the senate had decided
upon an adjournment until Monday,
when ths rebuttal testimony of the
prosecution was commenced.
President Burdick of the senate was
on the witness stand Friday afternoon
Tor the defense, testifying with rela-
ton to the Minot stockyards incident,
that has been testified to by D. c.
Greenleaf of that city. Burdick de-
clared he was with Cowan both days
OF the sale and that at no time was
Cowan under the influence of liquor.
%1mpeaching evidence was placed be-
fore the court when Norman Morrison
OF Webster, a member of the house of
representatives, was recalled to the
stand. His evidence was directed at
that offered by Dan V. Brennan of
Devils Lake in behalf of the prose-
cution.
The question ~propounded to Morri-
son was as to whether or not Brennan
had at any time made the statement
to him hat there were three men who
had to be driven out of public life in
Devils Lake before law and order
could prevail.
mo sir" replied Mr.. Morrison.
Then a query was directed at the
actual statement made, and it was ad-
mitted, v the objection of the pros
ecution, Senator Duis presiding, tax
ing the vote of the senate that had
been cast when the proposition was
first preached as the basis for this de-
cision.
"We are after Cowan and we will
disqualify him for the bar. We are
going to get him." is the statement
that Morrison said Dan Brennan made
to him in the lobby of the capitol at
about the time the fight vas on before
the house of representatives.
"If he had done to me what he did
to my father, I would take a club and
hit him over the head" is another
statement that Morrison declares
to the accused jurist.
The cross examination of Mr.. Morri-
son was sharp. He was asked if be
was not opposed to the law and order
movement in Devils Lake, to which he
replied in the negative. On redirect
examination Mr.. Morrison said that
while talking to Brennan, some state
ment to the effect that Cowan was
crooked was made, to which Morrison
made reply that he had heard the
same statement made with reference
to the elder Brennan.
The cross examination of Judge
Duell of Devils Lake proved to be de-
cidedly interesting. The witness was
given a severe grilling by George
Bangs for his stand in the matter OF
law enforcement, being asked time
and again as to the reasons for fail
ing to enforce this or that law in this
or that case. At times the witness
and attorney wrangled over points
hat were raised,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
AN OUTRAGE, SAYS G0MPERs
Attributes Arrest of McNamara to
Enemies of Labor.

Washington, April 24.-President
Gompers of the American Federation
Of Labor declared the arrest of Inter.
national Secretary John j. Mcnamara
of the Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers OF America at indianapolis
was a grossly outrageous kidnapping
and attributed the arrest to enemies
Of organized labor and a plot of mon.
ey interests to destroy union labor.
He suggested that the states, In their
exercise Of their police powers, are as
foreign TO each other rs are foreign
countries and no country would think
OF giving up a citizen IN mere demand
OF another country without q hearing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
PROJECT BRlQuET1E PLANT
Minnesota and Dakota Capital viii
Push New Industry.

A Ignite briquetting plant with a
daily capacity of 800 tons of b%riquettes
and 10000 cubic feet of gas for
Illuminating, heating and manufacture
ing purposes will be established IN
Minot, according to an announcement
made by the Missouri Valley High Car
bon Fuel company, which is backed by
Washburn interests at Minneapolis
and other Twin City capitalists.
The committee has purchased a site
on the 500 right of way east of the
Russell-Miller Mill company, and will
have the plant, the initial cost of
which will be $4,000 completed o.
tober 1.
officers of the concern are as fol-
lows: President, L. M. Davis of Mi
not; vice president, W. H. Ryder, Min
%neapolis; secretary and treasurer,
Thomas PEBBLES, Minneapolis; man
ager, Prof. w. B. Snyder, Hebron, N.
D.; manager sales department, w. l..
McClelland, Fargo; chemist, j. M. Sny-
der, Pennsylvania.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
Passes Measure by the Over
whe|ming Vote Of 265 to SO.
REJECTS ALL AMENDMENTS
Agreement Goes Through in Almost
Identical Form in Which 1t
Passed Last House.

Washington, April 22.-President
Taft's Canadian reciprocity agree
ment, supported by all but a handful
of Democrats and opposed by a ma
jority of the Republicans, passed the
mouse of representatives by a vote OF
t265 to 80. With nearly two hundred
Democrats in control and their action
endorsed by a large body of the Re.
publicans the bill to put the agree.
ment in force was adopted with nc
amendments and in almost i%dentically
h form in which it passed the house
in the last session of the preceding
congress.
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between
President Taft and members of the
Canadian cabinet for a reduction of
tariff rates on many articles and free
arade in many others across the Cana
dian border. Added to it by the Dem
ocratic leaders is a section which "au-
eAu 1CluColS lSoluSLJ 1 dll
to make further efforts to secure still
freer trade relations with Canada in
the form of additional reciprocal re-
lations.
All Amendments Rejected.
The passage of the bill marked the
close of a fight that had ragged in the
house for six days. During that time
the safety of the measure was at no
time threatened; but the Democratic
n Republican leaders working for
its passage conceded all the oppor-
tunlty desired by it's opponents for de-
bate and protest against it. Follow
Ing the same policy amendments were
admitted in the house for almost
every section of the bill and in each
case they We're rejected by an over
whelming vote given by the friends
OF the measure on both sides of the
house on the theory that any amend
ment would nullify it.
Ten Democrats voted against the
bill on it's passage, while 1877 Demo
Gratis voted for it. AS in the case
When the bill passed at the preceding
session of congress a majority of the
Republicans were found against it,
the party vote being 81 for and 70
opposed. Representative Berger of
wisconsin, the Socialist member.
voted for it and Representative Aiken
of New York, who ranks as independ-
ent, voted against it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
FARG0CLuB0P NEWHoME
Fargo Commercial Organizations Are
Housed in a New Building.

Fargo Commercial Organizations Are
Housed in a New Building.
Representatives of commercial clubs
from every city in North Dakota, from
the Twin Cities, Duluth, and a large
number of other cities over Minnesota
attended the opening banquet and
housewarming of the Fargo CONNER.
cial club.
G. L. Kluckohn, president of the AS.
ISOLATION of Commerce, Louis Betz,
president of the Commercial club, and
Grant Van SAINT, all of st. Paul, repre-.
sented that city at the banquet; Mr..
kluckhohn and Mr.. Betz responding
to toasts.
The occasion was the opening of the
new Commercial club rooms in the
Kaufman building on Broadway.
In a fire which destroyed one of the
largest business blocks in the city last
September, the Commercial club
rooms, located on the third floor of
the building, ere entirely destroyed,
together with all Of the furnishings.
The quarters were at once established
in the Elks' lodge rooms and a COM
mittee started work to see what could
be done to secure new rooms for the
club. Quarters were secured in the
Kaufman building, when it was re-
built this spring, the entire third floor
being fitted up for this purpose.
The new rooms are among the finest
anywhere in the Northwest, and the
housewarming of the new home Of
Fargo's Commercial club marks a new
era in the life of the organization.
Hereafter the energies of the club
and of it's members are to be of a
much larger scope. The home of the
new Commercial club is constructed
and fitted up IN a much larger scale
than the old one and this fact is typ
ical of the club in comparison with it's
former self.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
TEST SUNDAY THEATER LAW
First Conviction Under New North
Dakota Measure to Be Appealed.

c. w. Temple was found guilty by
a jury of violating the Sunday theater
closing law passed by the last legis-
lature. This is the first conviction in
the state under the e law and fol-
lowed a long fight in Bismarck.
Temple had been arrested three
times. In the first two cases the jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty, the
verdict being the subject of sensation
al sermons in a local church in which
members of the juries were openly
condemned for their action.
All three juries were composed OF
most representative business men in
the city and included county and city
Off Temple was fined the limit,
$50, and costs, and is now out on bail
pending an appeal to the supreme
court, which will be taken at once to
test the constitutionality of the law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-27
Jon .nerclal Club Active.

Activity upon the part Of the VIM
bledon Commercial club has become
pronounced, and a number of enter
prises are being carried forward.
These include the establishment Of a
permanent city park. permanent or.
ganization of a civic league. beautifica-
ton OF the cemetery. appointment OF
an advertising committee and the OK.
tension Of the rural telephone iineA