davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
FORM R NOME EDITOR ARRESTED
n. ". NJ. P. OFFICERS
CAN'T Be LOCATED

For ten days the men We're heard from
regularly, and then of a sudden all
communication between the relief ex-
petition and the officials i'm this city
stopped abruptly. Nothing was thought
Of the matter at the time as il was
believed that the four policemen were
i'm the wlds or in some part where
correspondence was prohibited 10y con-
ditions.
Now that the men are forty days
overdue great worry is being evidenced
and it is feared that the mounted Of
fccrs have met with some harm.
Select" that's the kind Try H.
Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

SPeS's' Nu99ct osISiIc'
SEATTLE March 1.-The transport
Buford arrived here yesterday u,I
laden with cargo "f supplies tor th"
distressed and starving natives 10 IT,"
Chinese empire. Although ~ was hr-
licv"d here thai the ship would arrl.-
her" empty. &" take on supplies nom
Scattl" and ~" state Of Washington
alone" she was Well filled with contrIbu-
tions from many states
Seattle will send many tons uf sup
plies I" the sufferers ami it is feared
that the Buford viii not b" abb 90
stow away All Of III. contributions moss
on hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
COAL MINERS
Want INCREASE
THREE CAMPS EFFECTED eY
GENERAL STRIKE.
Special Nugget Ssrviss.

WINNIPEG. F.h six hundred
coal miners ai- "a strike AZ the
camps of Alberta Frank and Michel.
Higher wages arr demanded hv IL
diseruntled employees who rcfusc t. fe-
sumo work until their claim Is mt.
The mines at the thrc. camps now
liz lille and until arbitration is effect
ed viii undoubtedly remain r.,.,,aed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
NOTICE.

Keteheson and Reinert having dis
solved partnership. I. the undersigned.
viii pay Al bills outstanding against
the firm. and collect all debts due same.
ROBERT KETCHESON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
CASTLE ON WAY
TO COUNCIL CITY

Assistant District Attorney y. II.
Castle left camp yesterday afternoon
h, Ind for Council where he wiz trans
act some business FOR MS Office. Mr.
q site will be- gone TIA. few iaNs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle
for the same price you pay for inferior
grades. You can compare IL with any
coast or even any Eastern beer and
for purity, favor and cleanliness il has
them all beaten. Give Select a fair
test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
Special Nugget Service.

DAWSON, March IA relief ex-
petition was inaugurated here today
when a band of ten local men was dis
patched to search for four of the
Northwest Mounted Police, who have
been missing and who are forty days
overdue from Herschel island
About two months ago. the police
received what they believed to be au-
position of a party Of men and women
who were said to be stranded on Her
schel Island.
ton, four picked men We're started for
the scene of the supposedly distress
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
ALASKANS TO
Be WITNESSES
SUMMONED 10 APPEAR BEFonE
GRAND JURY IN CHICAGO.
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-Mssrs. Ballaine.
tray. Watson and Lathrop and other
witnesses of Seward and Valdez have
been summoned Ia appear before the
grand jury which viii convene i'm this
city on March :, to testify in the IA
nous Matanuska coal cases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01

Seward Commercial co, successors
10 T. j. Nestor Co. carries the best
beers i'm the market. Blue Ribbon.
Olympia and Rainier, Try case
Phone Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01
SENATE KILLS
ELECTION BILL
LACKING FOUR VOTES mos" WIN
VICTORY.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
WASHINGTON, March Lacking
bat four votes which wuold have made
up two-thirds majority. the senate
yesterday defeated the bill providing
for the popular election of senators.
The election was long drawn and for a
while 1t looked as though the bill might
be passed With but four votes more.
the act would have been endorsed by
the senate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01

Don AIvez Havana Cigars direct
from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun
dred according TO sire at the Bank
Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all tight. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01

Good whisky by the gallon az bottle
from Seward Commercial CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-01

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds
at the Bank Saloon.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HOPEFUL OF BETTER
 CONDITIONS SOON
F. M. Murphy Talks Encouragingly
 Of His Arizona Projects.

F. M. Murphy, president of the :. r.. r. X P railroad. the moving spirit in numerous mining enterprises and one of the promoters of the projected Port Lobos railroad spent last night in Phoenix having returned from Tue son where he went the day before for l business conference. He expects to go to Castle Hot Springs this morn ing for d rest of few days. thence to Prescott and on to California where he will spend the holidays.
 Asked last night if his trip to Tue son pertained to anything that would be of interest to the public. he said it was merely a conference with his associates concerning the affairs of the Imeprial Copper company and the Tombstone Consolidated Mines com Iany. He said there was nothing definite to announce but the affairs of these companies are being rapidly l,ut into better shape and he hoped that something might be done before the month of January slips by. toward the resumption of activities on those Properties. Everything depends, he said, upon how eastern capital views Arizona; whether it has sufficient confidence under existing conditions
 or whether it will be diffident ano
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

in the board of trade room. Badges will be provided for the delegates, and it is planned to give them an enjoyable automobile ride over the valley.
 The coming convention was called by Governor Sloan at the request of the Arizona Good Roads association at it's annual meeting in Prescott last fall It was first dated for fair time. but on account of the many things occurring here and the po- litical campaign in New Mexico. the convention was postponed to Dec. %. Twenty eight delegates each have been appointed by Governor Sloan. by Governor Mills of New Mexico and by Governor Johnson of Cali fornia While they may not all at tend, it is believed that most of them will come. and that the convention will result in the organization of a Southwestern Interstate Good Roads association that will do much for the advancement of the cause of good roads and hasten the building of the transcontinental highway which is bound to come soon.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

shy pending the demonstration of pol iCies in the new state government
 Asked about the Port LoboS rail load Mir. Murphy said it's building is a certainty and that when it is built il will settle the rate problem for Arizona in a very natural manner but the date of its building now depends upon conditions in Mexico rather than the affairs Of the promoters.
 Asked if he knew anything concern ing the expected decision of the in- terior department in the matter of the right of way Of the Arizona East ern through the upper Gila canyon. MT. Murphy said he did not but is very anxious to see the matter de- termined He is as much convinced today of the need of transcontinental line through this valley. as he was in the days when it was first projected and he hopes to see its building un- certaken again in the near future
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
 GOOD ROADS MEETING
Committees to Look After Entertain ment of Convention Dele
 gates.

Governor Sloan yesterday called to- gether the committeeman who had been named to attend to the prelimi- naries necessary for the proper en- tertainment of the delegates to the Good Roads convention. which is to meet here on "Wednesday. Dec. 20. The committee. which conferred yes terdaN at the board of trade. most of the members being present. is com posed of the following named: Gov ernor Sloan. Mayor l.. B. Christy. Chairman Bowen of the board of SUI pervisors. President McClintock of the board of trade, Vice President Dr Ancil Martin of the board of trade Chairman Sampson of the board of trade reception committee. Chairman Bullard of the good roads committee of the board of trade. A. w. Ballard Of the good roads committee. Dr. Dennett and Dr. Norton of the auto mobile committee. Dwight B. Heard and C, F. Ainsworth, Maricopa coun- ty. delegates to Arizona Good Roads association. Bishop Atwood and J. F. Cleaveland of the City club, and J. E. Grand. territorial engineer Harry Welch will act as secretary for the committee on entertainment
 Governor Sloan was made tempo rary chairman and Harry Welch tenn porary secretary. The governor an nounced that one of the legislative halls would be at the disposal of the but that something should be done to insure the visitors proper
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
FLYING LEGION" TALKS
 0F ARIZONA FIELD
Believe This State to be Place for California's Manufactured Goods. Local Merchants Would Pat
 ronize Neighbors.

Most Phoenix people will remember ! the Flying Legion made up of d number of San Francisco business men [ who were here at fair time They ] are all members of the Home Indus 1 try league of their native city and held banquet a few days ago at | which Arizona was very thoroughly ! discussed. The following clipping was
 taken from a San Francisco paper: ! Arizona as a field for California en- | terprise and manufacture was the 1 topic of d number of addresses made yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Home Industry league Those | business men who made up the Fly ing Legion" on it's recent trip to
 Phoenix spoke of the reception they received and the possibility of greatly
 extending trade relations.
 Moving pictures of the Flying Le-
 zion" on its outing were shown. All
 of the functions given in it's honor.
 the public demonstrations and the
 open air meetings were displayed in
 detail on the screen.
 Frederick C. Parker. first president
 oi the Home Industry league. who was
 a member of the legion, made an in
 teresting report. He said that the
 Arizona people were enthusiastic over the exposition and could be relied up- on tO do much to help it. Parker gave himself over to the manufactur- ing feature of the visit. He said that his inquiries resulted in finding that there were less than score of Cal ifornia commercial representatives in Arizona as against more than 120 travelling men in 1905. Parker said that the Arizona merchants were de- sirous of patronizing California mar kets and that it behooved the local manufacturers to bestir themselves Pippy. who also was a member of the legion. said:
 Arizona is the field for California manufacturing today. Our manufac- turers should awake to actual condi- tions and to the opportunities that present themselves in that territory Everything that you produce in this state can be sold in Arizona"
 Michael Casey's refusal to sign the order giving the contract for the building of the Geary street cars to tine Holman Car company, a loca manufacturing plant. was severely | criticized by ID. ]. Alberga. secretary of the league. He declared that the | eastern manufacturers, although sub | the lowest bid. had not fol- l lowed the specifications He declared | that the cars proposed by the eastern | were underweight in their | trucks by more than 5000 pounds. He also added that the seats of the low est bidder were inferior to those re- quired in the specifications. In the | case of the second lowest bidder. AL berga declared, that the firm had sub
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

entertainment in the evening and an opportunity to see the valley. The governor said he thought the present committee was merely an assembling of gentlemen to take the initiative. and that other committees should be appointed To take charge of things In the discussion that followed. it was brought out that the City club is planning a dinner for Dec. 2O. and it seemed timely that the good roads delegates should be made the guests of the club. their entertainment to be co-Operated in by the Arizona Good Roads association.
 On motion. an executive committee of three was appointed to have gen eral charge of things. and with power to appoint subcommittees The ex- ecutive committee named is II. B Wilkinson. Judge C. F. Ainsworth and Dr. Dennett
 The work was then divided into three subcommittees. each of the ex- ecutive committeeman to be chairman of one of them. as follows:
 Committee on Dinner-H B. Wnk- inson. Dr. Ancil Martin. Dwight B. Heard and J. F. Cleaveland
 Committee on Automobiles-Dr Den nett. George Purdy Bullard. A. w. Ballard and pr. J. C. Norton.
 Committee on Reception-C F. AinswOrth. Governor Sloan, Mayor Christy. Bishop Atwood. Col. McClin- tock. J. B. Girand and Gen. A. J. Sampson.
 The dinner of the City club. at which the visitors win be guests. will be the first assembling of the club this season. The dinner will he held
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
ARMY SAYS SOME CHEER
 FOR ALL, CHRISTMAS

Ensign Ernest F. Agnew, has issued the following appeal to the people of Phoenix. that in their days of rejOic- ing and gift giving not to forget the less fortunate ones. and aid the Sal vatiOu Army in any way they can in making the Christmas time more cheerful for all:
 It is our duty as well as our privil- ege tO again make provision for the poor. the widows and fatherless in our community at the approaching Christ mas season.
 We not only take care of the dis tressed at Christmas time. bu. We are constantly providing food for the hungry. raiment for the destitute, comfort for the sick. work for the un- employed. and in other ways making lfe's burdens lighter by our ministra- tiOns.
 We are now in the midst of our un- dertaking the supplying of Christmas dinners in baskets to every poor fami- ly in Phoenix and the giving of a Christmas tree loaded with clothing, toys. fruit and candy for 300 poor chil- dren.
 A generous response at this time will enable Us to do a greater and more effective work than ever before.
 Colorado will have two United States senators to elect in 1913.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
FRENCH SIDE OF CASE.
Minister Tells of Germauy's Attitude
 cn the Moroccan Question.

PARIS, Dec. l4.-German. British, Russian and Spanish ambassadors were present with the commissioner of deputies today when Foreign Min ister De Selves delivered Frances con tribution to the German British de bate. and made some additional reve- lations concerning the Moroccan crisis NJ. De Selves said Germany at the out set Of the crisis asserted she would not accept nor abide by the new Algericas convention as a means of settling the Moroccan question.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

mitted blueprints of its own without attention to those prepared by the city engineer. The Holman Car com pany had followed specifications close ly. he said. and on this account. the other bidders being disqualified. should be awarded the contract
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

The mining of tn in commercial, quantities in Alaska points anew to the immediate necessity for the es- tablishment of tinplate manufac tories upon the Pacific coast. prefer ably on Puget Sound for the cOnven- fence of transportation. from the fact that the steel industry has been es- tablished. and from the further fact that there is great demand for tinplate in that section. the Pacific coast newsnapers claim.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Colorado will have two United States senators to elect in 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
w A N T S
AID MISCELLANEOUS ADS
~
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4
II; Q; Simmons and wife to M. r.
I Clearinghouse. lots 1872 and pit. 90
carried ave, Sttlson & Batholo- ,-o
w NJ Earbes ana ,;ta - NJ r Gar.
Z penter and others, lots to Id and
80 to AZ, blk. Z, Auburndale..... 200
j. w; Haughey and wife to F. L.
chanan St. Horne's add. Zoo
e: M: Campdoras to R. b. Steele and
husband, pit. lot 80 Monroe ST., -.
c. F. Strictrott and wife to H. M.
Hancock. lot COS and pit. Kansas
ave-, Orchard Place add. 1850
N. p. Horton and wife to L. P. Hor-
ton, pit. s.. w. u 17-11-16.. ............
Same to S. ]. Horton, same..-.........
Same to M. E. Horton and others. l
Same to same same. Observation-Disclosures. l
Same to p. NJ. Horton, same......... L
Same to L. Horton, lot 80 Kansas
]. F. Switzer and wife to G. s: Lopez
W. Il 1-12-15. - 2, 400
H. E. Mccoy and others to M. S. Nc
Coy, lots 465-7-9 Fillmore ST., Kings i.
add. .....................-.... L
H. Ripple and wife to E. C. Johnson,
pit S. W. u S0-11-16. 1850
G. Alexander to The Missouri Kan
sas Telephone CO., lots BIB W. 14th ,oo
St, Huntoon's add. :.--.-.:.--:::.... IOu
]. w. Vincent and wife to The Hays
Land s. Investment CO., lots ISIS .oo
Brooks ave-, Brooks add. 1Ou
Polk s., 300
art. pt. n. W. u n. e. u s5-11-15. .. LOO
C. Irish and wife to NJ Baird, lots
5s-6O-62 Lawrence ST., Mulvane & ~.
ChaSe'S End add. ................-...-.. l,UUO
F. Frelinghuysen and wife to The
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co..,
pit lot 81 Woodlawn ave-, PotWln. .-..$
E. NJ. Dobson and husband to c. A
Moore, lots to IL inc, Strong ave-,
lots to II inc, Hogeboom ave-, -.
Moore & Newman's sub. ........-... ~
c. A. Moore and others to A X.
Hockensmith, lots to IL inc,
Strong ave-, lots to IL Hogepoom oeo
ave, Moore Sc Newman add: S0V
J. w. Dansey to NJ. B. Dansey, lot
400 and pit. IS Kansas ave-, Ritchie's =.
ada. ---.-.-.''. -.
H. B. Wright and wife to w. s. Han
cock, lots 2SS-4O Euclid ave. Byron =,
H e. Eversole and wife to N F.
Fouch and wife, lot 200 and pit. 2O2
Jefferson ST., Holidays add. .-.....: 1,FVo
E. J. Johnson to A. Anderson Iots .
to IS inc, Seabrook ave-, Seaorook =.
sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
H c. Mulroy and wife to The Cap
itaI Building & Loan association,
lots 1907 and Lane ST., Williams & j.,
c. B. Losh and wife to M. J. Losh, o..
pt S. w. u 2S-13-17. ...................- oO
A. NJ Boyies and wife to w. M ~.
Lytle, e. " n. W. u 6-13-A: .....-...; bWo
M. Melvin to ]. ]. Schultz, lot Al and
Sad s. % onanuiei ST.. a 1850
L. s. Ferry and wife to Mrs. A. M 49,.
Crow. See record. ......-....:..-., 4oO
S. Brown and husband 90 to o J; a.
Schultz, lot Al and s. 81 Chanoler
ST south, KleinS add. ..--..:..-::- L
]. e. Torirngton and wife to W. M;
Forbes lots 1 to 10 inc. and 81 TO Il
inc, Blk. 7, Auburndale add:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16

Word has been received here of the mar
rage or Miss Lillian Haisch. daughter of
MRS. Jennie HatSch of Los Angeles Gala,
TO Mr.. Charles Gross, also of Los Angeles
which took place on Thursday, May A.
MISS Haisch is well known on the East
side, having been born and raised here
she was member of the Third Christian
church and a graduate of Branner school,
having moved to California about six
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Gross will be
at home to their friends at 974 East Tenth
street, Los Angeles. The best wishes and
nearly congratulations of her many To-
peka friends are extended to them.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis moved yesterday
from ZIG Chandler street to 217 Lake street,
the house vacated by Mrs. Larson who
mas moved to the country near Meriden.
MI and Mrs. McTyson have purchased
Chandler street
Mr.. N. L. Owen of FL Paso, Texas. who
LOT LOT a number OF years was a resident of
street. OeNei
Mrs. W: E. Puett of 1906 Greeley is suf-
tteTn1ns with broken arm, injured from
tau It IS the left arm that is broken.
MT HI. Davis of Lake street is sllfferins,
with sprained ankle.
MI Mr.: L. Rain of 222 Chandler street will
return to work Monday after being off a
month on account of illness
Ihe regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Christian church will be
held Wednesday afternoon in the church
Miss Inez Thomas is improving after he
ing quite sick for the past week with an
attack of bronchitis
Miss Bertha Snow left yesterday for
. nome IN western Kansas after spend
ing two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs
Harold Smith.
MT and Mrs. Elmer BrentnaI of Rock
springs, Wyo., came Sunday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Sam BrentnaIl of 5o4 TaIaDd
street for few weeks
me ice cream social which the ladies'
Of the Seward Avenue Baptist cb11rcb
were to give tonight has been POSTPONED
on account of the deaths of Mr. Joe
Inomas and Mr.. w. H. Crews
MISS Nina Beeler of Stafford, Kansas,
Is here spending two weeks Visiting MT
and Mrs 1. Gregory
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Everett have gone
70 Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
A DISTRESSING
CONDITION CURED
This Los Angeles Woman
Gives Credit to the
Tonic Treatment.
She Used DR.. Williams Pink Pills When
She Needed More Strength and the
Pure, Rich Blood Soon Brought
Complete Relief.

Complete Relief.
81 can't begin to tell of the benefit
received from DIR. Williams Pink Pills."
says Mrs. A. K. Hay, of No. 678 East
Forty-fifth street, Los Angeles, Cal.
-Four or five years ago at the time of
life when needed rest, / became run
down through overwork and worry
caring for my husband who had been
injured. became so weak and debii-
tated that didn't have strength to do
my work. / had no ambition to do
anything. Food did not seem to
strengthen me. l had distressing pains
in the back of the neck and along the
spine. l suffered from headaches, was
very nervous, couldn't sleep at all, and
the least little noise startled me- was
confined to bed for three weeks at a
time 1 was reduced in weight from
134 to lis pounds.
81 was under the care of three doc
tors at different times during my sick
ness. While taking their medicine I
seemed to feel some better but would be
as sick as ever when L stopped taking
it. The doctors said would never get
well without an operation, but my hus-
band would not consent to it. l had
been sick for over year when a friend
urged me to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. / had tried so many medicines
and doctors that l didn't have much
faith in the pills but decided to give
them trial. 1t was only short time
before began to feel stronger. The
headaches and nervousness left me and
l was benefited in every way. 1 gave
the pills good trial and was entirely
cured. l weigh now more than have
in long time"
To avoid i'll health and suffering at
the critical time a woman should make
every effort to keep her general health
in the best possible condition. If you
are approaching the fortieth year or
already passing through the change, and
your system is not strNng enough to
bear the strain, you can get no more
certain or quick relief than through a
thorough trial of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.