davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

SEATTLE. March s2 The recruiting officers "t the United States arm, -tt toned at this city and Portland Dr. 'r. m receipt "t '.l,grams from AdH- rnt Go"ral Ayord. nstructiug taem = secure more men for infantry eeryfea ,mmedarey. Thr import ra. al patch b. rat .at. and th" larsI r..ut. ng office Ia. i-.4.a .ll| tar us.. ...s WuuH ruI#-f
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

morning with mon wh" -...< to yuu~r Tor active service Tic r"mmaud at ru. .r,cruuup ollie. has received word rs s"cur" a~ many a,ailahI" m.u r..a hl, for mfm,N -.r1i,. rnr mH.aaf aotiun.
 Th" u"m-pap-r- h"r. published ta. r"t this morning. and m answer ta
 m" cali. hundreds. young and old ml. responded Great excitement prevails
 h'r. today a- tt Is taken fnr grant.a now that a call has been uni,aIa .-. sued for troops. that th, Tinted state. will intervene in Mexico
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
AGREEMENT
 IS REACHED
EXPRESS STRIKE IS FINALLY
 ENDED TODAY.
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK, March 23.-The strike against the Adams Express Company and other transportation concerns was ended today when the various compan- ies agreed to deal with the individuals and not the unions. in the future.
 The express strike was of many nous loss and expenditure. It's cul- imitation today will be received with great rejoicing by the many people who had to do with the express com panies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

MEXICO cITN NtryH a Aa..a tug That MeNl-o i~ ua> ra.ng a srI-= greater than n, nad at ur-f hsl.eyeE Llmautnur today stated ihaI tha -ss erum,ul h.td mad" Ha d.ma run- toward rhr solution "f tho mumernu. problems prrscurd nor bad gh, aslI,.aI- outlined auy military program
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

I.I rAs". Mar.H -a p.-uu. ray .nu'rau rror- which has. .m.a-.a from M,x,a Clrg rh. u-urr-,ta lead. CTS hrr" maintain that Lmauraur. conference atrh bJ,z may ha1r aa ua. r"rtaur result m lnr fu,ta.rau.. .t l I,.i,t- treaty
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
FRESH HOME MADE CANDY.

Now that outside goods are getting stale, remember you can have fresh made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put up with stale goods when you can Pur- chase the fresh made home production for the same price.
 ToBYs CANDY KITcTHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
SUPREME COURT HAVE
 RECESS APRIL THIRo
ss,eral Nugget Service.

sr,eial Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTp\ Mamh = con AIr1
 the -urr.ua ,"ar aIH .njas n. s,~s after mann s,..- af difficult aau. Much ha- es'r. accomplished arug iAa raa-.H t.n II ,mrt aE4 #aus important aerI-.rr- aaNa bre. r..Ha.f...
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
SENATE
 PASSES STRONG elLL
speelaI Nugget serviae.

SACRAMENTO HHr.n fa.. ~rf. ,.. Ia--.# t .aa h,s, artss which rrs nhr- aIar- ram h.dm- government lands Tnr sar. at- twenty ulur ra rHrrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

hundred militia officers. form the Nari- ous states will be sent to the south to participate in the manocuvcrs II was expected that a greater number of mili- tia men would experience duty near the border. but the present order cou- tadictS this belief
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Fl. PASo March 23-Thc msur- rccto leaders here ar" greatly disap- pointed at Limantours view of the sit nation. and they accuse him of being extremely radical The rebels will not agrc" to his proposed truce unless it vill b. made under arms
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

PORTLAND. March -3--Th" recruit ing office herr located in the Aims worth building. at the corner or Tnlrd and Oak streets. has been crowded all
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
MAJOR RICHARDSON
 IN SESSION AT WASH.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 WASHINGToN. n. C, March ee.- Major Richardson of th, Alaska road commission was in session her. for c,-ral hours yesterday with various committeeman. He left her. this ma~g- mg for seattle and will return 10 Ai- asNa immrdiarrlN uuon his ,r-iyE a. that place,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

GO TO THE NotTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pa [ The only Coffee House ,n town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

WASHINGTON. March 2a.-Ffteen
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

GALVESTON. Tex. March 7.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years conditions
in all lines of business, even profess
sional life, have changed so complete
" that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it well.
So 1t is with any article that is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount of advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmers
Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver,
and Bladder Remedy. From the very
beginning the proprietors had so much
confidence in 1t that they invited every
one to test it, free of cost, before pur-
chasing.
1t is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands of let
tiers received from former sufferers
who are now enjoying good health as
a result of it's use.
However, II you wish first to try
sample bottle, address DR.. Kilmer &
Co, Binghamton, N. Y, and mention
this paper. They will gladly forward
you a sample bottle by mail, abso-
lutely free
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
gists-f1fty cents and one dollar.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
DEATHS

BURROUGHS-On Tuesday. May %, 1911, at
1880 p. m. at his residence, ~ Linworth
place southwest. WILLIAM CATESBY,
husband Of Annie Carroll Burroughs.
Baltimore papers please copy)
CLARK-Departed this life, Tuesday, May
Iowa circle, ANNIE ELIZABETH, dearly
beloved wife of DR.. James J. Clark
Services at her late residence Friday,
May 8 at $50 a. M; requiem mass s
Q. m at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
GREENwELL-Departed this life on Tues
day, May %, 1911, at 4:30 p. m, CASSIE,
beloved wife of Walter c. Greenwich
Funeral from her late residence, 1906
Sixth street southwest, Thursday May %,
at p. m. 1nterment at Congressional
Cemetery.
GoODALE-On Tuesday. May g. 1911. at
a. M, at his residence, 800 Indiana avenue
northwest. WILBERT B. GooDALE.
Burial at Hartford. Conn.
HARVEY-on Tuesday May %. 1911, at the
residence, of her son. Charles Med, Har-
yey. I213 Pine street, Philadelphia, HELEN
M widow of Frederick L. Harvey, Of this
CITY in the seventy-eighth year OF her age.
Funeral services and interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery, this city, on Thursday, May
g. at II a. m.
IoNG-on Tuesday. May %, 1911, at p. m.
al her residence. ZOE L street northwest,
MARY LONG (nee Naughton) wife OF P.
D. Long.
oYsTER-On Monday, May %, 1911, at his
residence 2Sl5 Scott street, San Francisco,
Cal, JOSEPH SHILLINGToN OYSTER,
United son st "a GEORGE H. OYSTER and the late
Rosa A. Oyster.
sTEcHER-suddenly on May %. FRANK
J., husband Of Maud Stecher (nee sheer
wood.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
WOMAN HERE TO
SEEK AID TOWARD
( ENDING BIG STRIKE
Mrs. ]. P. Fox Wants Pen
rose to Move for Settlement
Through Law.

Mrs. John P. Fox, representing club
of Pittsburg citizens which has inter-
ested itself in the conditions of the
miners in Westmoreland county, has
come to Washington to solicit the aid
of Senator Penrose in bringing about
the settlement of the strike that has
been on for fourteen months.
Mrs. FoX's immediate purpose Is to get
the Pennsylvania Senator to use his in
fluence with the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature to have enacted a resolution call
Ing for an investigation of the condi-
tons in Westmoreland county, which
are said to be the worst that have at
tended any strike in the coal fields in
this country. This resolution was put
through the lower house of the State
Legislature, but has been held up in
the senate. None but philanthropic in
said to be no opposition to the passage
of the measure in the State senate other
than a matter Of politics, which 1t is be-
lieved Senator Penrose can settle.
Mrs. Fox says the conditions in the
Westmoreland district which is the
largest soft coal district in the world.
are horrible, as the result of the long
strike. The miners are poverty-str1cken,
and. with the strike-breakers, who arc
imported, are living in large part In
tents, presenting the appearance OF an
army. There was great suffering dur
Ing the winter months. during the
course Of the strike sixteen men have
been killed by the State constabulary.
and ten big operating companies
have lost more than $780, 900 in coal not
mined.
One of the peculiar features of the
strike is that the men are willing ana
anxious to arbitrate, and practically all
the operators, individually, are willing
to arbitrate, but the latter have been
unable to get together because of war
OF competition, the various operators
undertaking each other in their EFFORT
to get business.
Mrs. Fox, since coming to Wasning-
ton. has been in conference with Sen
ator La Toilette, who has agreed to
bring the matter to the attention OF
Senator Penrose tomorrow morning.
Owing to the fact that the interests
which operate most of the coal mines
in the district are the same that CON
troll most of the big businesses in Pitts
burg. Mrs. Fox says there has been a
minimum of publicity regarding the
strike, which is one OF the largest and
most long drawn out in the history OF
the country.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
Reception to Pupils
To Be Given Tonight

A reception will be given to the
pupils of the Washington College, at
Third and T Streets, at s o'clock to-
night The school of expression in
the college presented "A Midsummer
Nights Dream last night. Those
taking parts were Miss Hazel Nor
row, Miss Mary Conner, Miss Gwendo-
Ign Hilton, Miss Gertrude Hanks, Miss
Winifred Wilson, Miss Ann Shotweu,
Miss Norma Illges, Miss Eugenia Witt
Miss Ira Gilbertson, Miss Zita Hoge,
Miss Elizabeth DAVIDSON, Miss Nan
nette Brundige, Miss Mary Wilkes,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Jean
Menefee, Miss Natalie Sullivan, Miss
Susie Smoke, and Miss Florence Bear.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
FATHER IS SOUGHT
IN CONNECTION WITH
, ABDUCTION OF BOY
Theory of Woman in Kidnap-
ing Case Is Abandoned
by Police.

Tales that woman was concerned in
the abduction of six-year-old Oscar Pot
ter, and that a negro man attempted to
kidnap Bertha Magruder, eleven years
cid, during recess at the Ketcham
School yesterday were today abandon
ed by the police as clues.
Working on the simple facts that two
men drove to the school in Anacostia
yesterday, called little Oscar and carried
him off in the buggy, Captain Ander-
son and his men today centered their
efforts to locate the livery stable where
the conveyance used by the men may
have been obtained. They also con-
tinued their search for Arthur Duguid.
said to be the child's father, and Will
liam Potter, said to be the childs
brother, on the supposition that they
can explain the boys disappearance.
Have Little Hope.
The police, however, do not have much
faith in being able to locate the two
men, for when last seen they were driv-
ing southeast from Fourteenth and v
streets southeast, toward the District
line, and the police think they got out
of their jurisdimtion.
According to the facts now in the
hands of the authorities, Duguid is
said to have several times claimed to be
the father of little Oscar, who was placed
in the Episcopal Home for Children at
the death Of his mother. About six
months ago, Captain Anderson says,
Duguid was seen lettering around the
home so much that he was arrested on
a technical charge of disorderly con-
duct by the police of the Eleventh pre-
cinct. At that time, Captain Ander-
son says he said he would get the Pot
ter child.
The Kidnapping.
The little boy at the 10 o'clock recess
yesterday went with some playmates to
a small candy store at Fourteenth and
V streets southeast. While he was
there, the buggy containing two men
drove up. The two men are thought to
have been Duguid and Potter. One of
them called Oscar. He went to the
buggy and was lifted in by one Of the
men. The men then whipped up and
drove northward, then southeast,
straight toward the District line.
About the same time that little o.
car was taken, Bertha Magruder, eleven
years old, also one Of the children in
the home. said that while she was COM
ing to school a negro grabbed her and
until a white woman made him let her
60.
Seeks Verifcation.
Captain Anderson has had house TO
house canvass made, and cannot get
any veriication of the child's story, and
has abandoned all investigation of It.
Another story which finds no vertical
ton in the eyes Of the police is that
weIl-dressed woman enticed little Oscar
TO the buggy in which he was taken
away.
That the spiriting away of the boy
was carefully planned, is the belief Of
the police. Their investigation has de-
veloped that Duguid and Potter were
both employed at the same place, near
Fourteenth and G streets northwest,
and that neither of them has been at
work for the past two days.
Detective James Springman was as
signed to the case this morning, and
the local police have telegraphed to
Vanceboro, N c., where the father of
the child is supposed to have lived. ask
ing the authorities there to hold him II
he appears there.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
Save Woman Aeronaut
From Death in Balloon

NORFOLK. Va. May 24.-walter
Flexen is the hero of an unique rescue.
naut, is the heroine. The balloon Ia
which she started to ascend yesterday
afternoon caught fire, and she would
have been killed, had II not been for q
daring. leap by Flexen,, who. swung 10
the life line and let her down in a
parachute.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE GEORGETOWN
GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Ills 18th
street northwest, May 20, 1911. A meet
ing of the stockholders of this Com
pany for the election of directors, con-
.sideration of resolutions to authorize a
bond issue, and the transaction OF
other business, will be held at this Of
fee II m. Monday, June 5, 1911. Polls
open u m, close p. m.
ROBERT L. MIDDLETON,
Secretary and General Manager.
The Washington times., 1911-05-24
Empire Day in England
deliberately Observed

LONDON, May 24.-Empire Day was
celebrated today throughout Great
Britain, in many places on an eiabo-
rate scale. The observance OF the
day in London was given added sig
nifcance by the presence OF the
premiers and other distinguished rep
ions.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
HEPBURN MAKES
STRONG RULING
Burden Of Proof In Stephenson
Probe Lies With the Cam
paign Manager
MUST TELL ABOUT THE MONEY
Heyburn's Version May Have lmpor-
tsnt Bearing on Investigation of
Bribery Charges.

Milwaukee. Oct. 5.-When campaign
manager Edmonds took the stand
again today, I'm the Stephenson in
vestigation. he reiterated his inability
To give the details of just what certain
amounts OF money paid To individuals,
was actually used, for Chairman Hey
burn announced a ruling which it is
expected. viii have an important bear
ing on the conduct of the investiga-
tlon.
Chairman Hepburn said: IF you
were the custodian OF Stephenson's
funds and had charge of their dis
bursementsS 1t seems you were the per
son who is responsible under the law
for the keeping of an account We wish
while you are giving such testimony
to call your attention TO the way I'm
which the United States Senate will
look upon IT, The charges are Off
cially made and no record can be given
OF the funds admittedly spent, the pre-
sumption is that they were wrongful
ly used and the burden of proof is on
the person against whom the charges
were preferred"
Heyburn's statement came i'm re-
sponse TO an inquiry from Littlefield,
counsel for Stephenson. who wanted to
know whether the campaign manager
could be held guilty if he was unable
to say In detail. what was done with
the money given to others for cam
psign purposes.
Referring to the previous investiga-
tion by the Wisconsin legislature into
the charges of bribery i'm the Steph-
cnson election, Edmonds said they
were conducted for political effect.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
nine TO SAIL
IN SKY DERBY
UNITED STATES, GERMANY AND
FRANCE REPRESENTED IN
AVIATION MEET FOR
BENNETT TROPHY.

Kansas City, Mo-, oct. 8: with
the aviation field in excellent con-
dition, the ballast laid, and the gas
pumps at work initiating the nine great
sea-birds, all that is wanting is goJd
weather conditions for an auspicious
start in the great International balloon
race for the James Gordon Bennett
trophy.
Three nations are represented among
the entries, as follows:
The United States: Lieut.. Frank =.
Lahm. u. S. A., Captain John Barry
and William +. Assmannu of st. Louis
Germany: Lieut. Leopold Vogt Lieut..
Hans Gericke and Frieherr Won Phul
France: Alfred Leblanc. Welby
Jourdan and Emile Dubonnet.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
SHAKE UP IN MILITIA.
War Department Wants to Give
Guard More Efficient Training.

Washington. oct. 5,-tThe joint man.
euvers of the regular army and the
national guard next year promise to
be on very different lines from the
maneuvers of 1910. Congress will be
asked to approve the war department
estimate of a million and n half dol
lars appropriation for the mimic war.
Many OF the ranking officers of the
army have come to the conclusionthat
little good Is accomplished by chasing
n lot of raw recruits through a camp
of regulars for 10 days or fortnight
at the outside. II has been found that
except I'm the case of the city militia
most OF the companies come into the
Joint camps under manned or with
their ranks filed with young lads
Such material is entirely unsuitable
for maneuvers purposes, lacking as
II does the initial training that should
he had I'm armories and on the drill
ground
A proposition being considered IL
that instead of having n large man
euver camp to he maintained at one
turn to he given to the maneuvers by
UNEXPECTEDLY calling out complete
division, perhaps in each section or
t1he country, to test the elasticity and
responsiveness of the national guard
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
DEDICATE TEN
new BUILDINGS
EDUCATORS AND cHuRc HMEN
ASSIST IN OPENING NEW
BUILDINGS OF CHICAGO
LUTHERAN SEMINARY.

Chicago, H., oct. o. Before one
Of the most distinguished gathering
Of educators and churchmen ever held
here for such a purpose, the ten new
buildings of the Chicago Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Haywood
were formally dedicated today with an
all-day program OF exercises. The
program was ushered I'm this morning
with an historical address by Rev.
DIR. Henry Warren Roth. OF Green
vile. Pa. The Rev. John Hass. d D.,
president Of Muhlenburg College,
Allentown, Pa, and Rev. DR.. Samuel
Wagenhais. OF Fort Wayne, Ind. de-
livered tho dedicatory addresses.
The afternoon was given over largely
to addresses of greeting by represen-
tatives Of colleges and theological
seminaries throughout the country. Ar
inspection Of the new buildings follow
ed the conclusion of the exercises.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
TYPOS IN FOOD COST WAR.
indianapolis Wage Farmers Plan Unit
ed Attack on Prices.

indianapolis, Ind. oct. 5.-Wage
earners OF Indianapolis. encouraged by
the efforts of Mayor Shank to lower
on high food prices. The indianapolis
Typographical union has appointed a
committee TO call a general meeting OF
representatives of all the union labor
organizations in the city to discuss
plans for lowering the living cost
Pennsylvania railroad shopmen are
planning to establish a cooperative
store and have laid their plans before
Mayor Shank for consideration,
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
INSANITY TO BE
WEBSTER'S PLEA
LF-coNFEsSED WIFE SLAYER
PRAcTIclNG ANTICS IN HIS
CELL ToDAY-MoANs
AND SHOUTS.

Oregon iii, oct. 5-.Dr. Henry r.
Webster. the self-eonfessed wife slay-
er practiced antics I'm his cell today.
which convinces States Attorney Em-
erson, that the prisoners defense win
be n plea Of insanity at the trial. He
alternately moaned and shouted hys-
terically.
Webster today admitted a thirl
marriage, or, In the order OF their oc-
currence, a first before he married
Zoe Varney and Bessie Kent. and an
hour later denied the marriage and
his admission OF II.
This marriage brought To light dur
ing the day was to Miss Mae Graft.
whom he married at Racine Wis. I'm
1904, and who divorced him i'm 1907.
When they were married he was stu
dent at the University of Chicago, pay
ing his way by serving as waiter at
the Hollender hotel.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
WORLDS SERIES
STARTS OCT. a
FIRST THREE GAMES AT NEW
YORK AND NEXT THREE IN
PHILADELPHIA - SEW
ENTH UNDECIDED.

New York, ~ Y oct. 5.-The worlds
series schedule was arranged by the
national commission today as follows:
Philadelphia at New York, october
II. II, 10.
New York at Philadelphia. oct 16,
is. 20.
If IL is necessary to play seven
games, the national commission will
decide the place Of the final contest.
Every effort will be made by the ma
tional commission to avoid ticket spec
ulation I'm the coming series. although
the members realize that IL win be
extremely difficult to prevent this en-
tirely. The members today expressed
the opinion that the coming series will
be the best that ever has been played
and that the receipts will exceed those
OF any previous series.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
TO INACCURATE PRESIDENT.
Dr. Guy Potter Benton Heads Uni
versity of Vermont.

burlington, VT, oct. 1.-The formal
Inauguration tomorrow OF DIR. Guy
Potter Benton, former president of Mi
ami University, as president OF the
University OF Vermont will be the oc-
easion Of a very unusual gathering
OF distinguished scholars, educators and
scientists from all parts of the country.
AS preliminary 10 the Inauguration
ceremonies there was held today an
educational conference in which the
participants included President Hadley
OF Yale, President Thompson of Ohio
state University, President James OF
the University of Illinois, President
Tlllman OF the University OF Arkan-
sas, Prof. John Dewey OF Columbia
University, President Finlay OF the
College OF the city of New York, and a
number Of other distinguished educa-
tors.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
BRYAN TO TOUR NEBRASKA.
Will Discuss National Issues on Trip
Starting Today

Lincoln, Neb., oct. 5.-winiam J..
Bryan today started out on a three
weeks speech making tour Of Nebras-
ka under the auspices Of the Demo-
cratic State committee. The tour is
regarded as the real beginning OF the
national campaign in this State. II is
expected that Mr. Bryan, while saying
good words for the State ticket, will
spend most of his time discussing ma
tional issues and will take occasion to
make reply to the speeches of Presi-
dent Taft recently delivered in Ne
braska and neighboring States. Mr.
Bryan's schedule calls for an average
of three speeches a day.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
DAVID eIsPHAM PRAISED.
Singer Who Will Be Heard Here En-
Enthusiastically Eulooized.

Referring 10 a recent appearance OF
David Bispham, a well-known critic
wrote:
What a JOY II must be to thrill and
sway the world with the power Of a
voice as did David Bispham last even
ing. one OF this singers chiefest
charms Is that he has been content not
alone 10 have found a happy interpre-
tation for each song, but going step
farther, he loses himself absolutely I'm
each separate number-a sort of ab-
sorption of the spirit Of each One
Bispham is indeed thrice blest in hav-
ing warmth Of tone. a rare depth Of
feeling and temperament spelled with
a large r"
Wherever Mr.. Eispham has been
heard this season. critics and public
have been no less enthusiastic. HI-
New York recital. which packed Car
negie Hall to the doors. was pronounc-
ed one Of the most successful appear
ancos in his entire career, and there
were many requests that the program
i'm It's entirety be repeated"
Mr. Bispham will be heard at tho
Calumet theater next Wednesday night,
october II. under the auspices of the
Calumet Womens Club