davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
Special Nugget Service.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l.-Crcatfng j,
mystery which has hanlcd the police
and city detectives. an unknown man
entered III" Gregg Financial institute,
yesterday during banking hours. drrv
a revolver and shot and killed i wo-
man. "uo hats not a. Yet boon idcnti-
hed. then turned the revolver upon
himself and ended his own life.
owing L" thu fact that neither If
m" parties involved in the murder and
suicii" are known here. the motive ror
th" mans d"ed cannot be fathomrd
A. about twu O'Clock yesterday "A
Wen dressed woman entered the Gregg
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
WEBB WRITES
STORY OF LIFE



CORTLAND, Jan. 2l.-Je-se p Waob
sentenced To death for ne muir ley Of
William Johnson. j., nDn husrl. ,nsur
ed preparing a strong newspaper arti-
rle decrying capital punishment and
electrocution. portrayiue both punish
menrs as noine diaboH,aI in the *
IRENE
Webb has shown Wonderful nerve
since The sentence Of death was in
nic'cd uron him and has not broken
down once. Since the death of his
Young daughter he srcu< din.ren,
man.
Tho article which the murderer Is
NOW constructing. viii deal with his
own life and IN" punishment which is
m -t"rr Tor nim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
REDMOND IS
REELECTED
Nugget Special Service.

DUBLIN. Jan 20.-J"hn Redmond
tn" popular president Of the United
Irish League. was reelected To- that
that association. i'm this city. last night.
I'm opposing faction. supporting a new
candidate, made a strong effort To- de
icat Redmond but despite this fact the
presidents majority was large one.
The opposition was led by Timothy
oIiourkc who cntertains u large poll
teal following
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
WOODLANDS
ORIENTAL JOB
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Secretary
Nagel today officially appointed Lovett
Wood of Seattle To the position OF
commercial agent in the Orient. II
had been rumored for some time that
Wood was in line for an appointment
but the nature Of the position he was
Ia be- offered, was not known
Mr.. Wood being a newspaperman. has
large acquaintance in the Sound city
and is extremely popular among the
men of the profession. He will take
~ an" duties "f his n-w "Hrr la thr
near future and is AT the present time
awaiting advice from Washington
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
TWENTY MILLIONS FOR
RECLAMATION WORK

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4I-Twentv
millions q dollars is needed for the
reclamation of public lands in the state
"l Washington alone. according L. a
report given out By the United States
h'ard % engineers. such am exp.ndi
'urr as Proposed - undoubtedly needed
Tor Tho numerous projects involving
ruhli" lands ia IN" state - Washing
ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
BALLINCER
is SCORCHEO
Nugget Special Services.

Nugget SpeciaI Services.
NASHiNGToN. Jan. "a. Creating
no littie diverse comment ANA causing
great tr"ubi" Senator Fletcher before
the senate, yesterday denounced sec
retary Of m" Interior Ballinger. stating
that his acts wcrr just inside IA. line
Of criminal guilt
Senator Fletcher went On 20 giy.. i,
brief sketch Of Ballinger's life. as hc
KIN" It 10 he. porrraying each and an
II the misdeeds he attributed to m.
pihcii in a vivid manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
AL ABOARD Now
LAST CALL RADIATORS

Tn" last call-rhc call OF the Wild
has been issued by thu Radiator Tn.
banquet viii be- held AT Eagle nan 10
night. rain OF shine There are SOM.
ten "r fifteen tickets remainuc AMI
II any ono Wishes 10 "glom" on Ia on.
"i these rasteboards that party ha /
better hurry and see BnI Eddy at Eaele
Han
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
J. p MORGAN iNooRSES
ALDRlcH CURRENCY PLAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l-J Pierpont
Morgan has expressed his approval of
the Aldrich currency plan and it's pas
sage Is practically assured Every
available effort will be- brought To- bear
on the Introduction and passage OF the
bill providing for the new currency
method
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
NOTICE OF MEETING.

There vii be- meeting OF the AK
Saia carnival Committee Sunday ar
tern"on At O'Clock. Januar, % in
Mayor Cochran's Office.
BY order Of the COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
LAKME CREW RESCUED
BY STR. nan SMITH

time. For a time il seemed as though
the destruction IF the schooner I.alime
beaded down to the ports with lumber.
was certain. From side {" side she
tossed. ~trIiuiug an 81 the while
Several boats which stood by on
d'avored to get "a line 10 the craft hut
their Efforts were Of no avail.
Cart Malgrcn of the I.akmc. aud the
cntir" crew Of fifteen men were about
70 give up the struggle when the Nan
Smith hove in sight and gave signal
that she was going To the rescue
After three "r more trials Il lin, was
Dispatched L. thu distressed boat and
the RESCUE was effected. despite the
fact that he SEA was rolling ruri"usly
Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa, Flor.
ida. BY Jose LoVers Co. from clear Ha.
"ana tobacco. What do you think OF
that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

secure your rooms for the Winter
at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all
the comforts Of home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

GO TO The NO IN POLE
h'"'iS Tor tn" best bread shd past =.
fh" only coffee House la town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

For the best and cheapest meal in
town go to Modinis Cafe. Only first
class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

Mumms White Seal or Clicouot
Champagne by the case or bottle al
Nestor's
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

Subscribe for the Nome Damy Nuq
Get $500 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21
MOTHER ORGANIZATION
GRANTS FEDERATION CHARTER
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2I.-Th- Am
erican Federation Of Labor TODAY.
granted charter Ia the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. giving that organ
tzation equal terms with the T'nitad
Mine Workers Of America
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug.
ee. $500 a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-21

For good printing see the NIege,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12

FREE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE,
The, free Illustrated lecture on THE
New Florida" will be given, as adver-
tised. at the Orpheum theatre this
afternoon at O'Clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12
Spring COLONIST RATE
IS IN Effect ON n. P.
TOURIST SEASON COMMENCED
FRIDAY AND MANY PEOPLE
GO WEST.
Special Low Fares for Settlers to
North Dakota and Montana Points
on Various Days.

The Northern Pacific railway has
commenced to advertise its spring
colonist fares and it is expected that
the tourist traffic this year will be con
siderable in excess of what it has
been in past years. The rate took
effect Friday, March 10, and will con.
tinue one month.
A rate of $25 from the Twin Cities.
Duluth, Superior, Kansas City and St.
Joseph, Mo-, has been provided; $27.-
IS from Des Moines; $32 from Peoria
and St. Louis; $33 from Chicago and
Mackinaw City; and through colon
list tickets from all points in the mid.
die west, east and south, are on sale
at rates based on the fares shown to
Western Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia.
The tickets are one way, second
class, and are good for stop overs west
of Jamestown, N. D. They are hon
ored in the electric lighted tourist
cars upon the payment of the berth
rate. The new Oregon Trunk Rail-
way is now open into Central Ore
,gon, which affords a virgin field for
the prospective homeseeAer who is
anxious to establish his residence in
the west,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12
SEVEN MORE Arrested
IN RAIDS ON SATURDAY
NUMBER OF OTHER PERSONS
ROUNDED UP By BARNES
AND DOWNING.
Pet Campbell Waived Examination
and was Released Under Bonds
Others are Still in Jail.

Sheriff Barnes and Patrolman
Downing pulled off another raid upon
several alleged blind pigs Saturday as
result of complaint filed with the
STATES attorney. AS a result of the
raid there were seven more Bismarck
people arrested on a charge of violat-
ing the prohibition law They We're
Ray Shealey, Eva Wilson, S. Nuckle-
by, Mrs. S. Nuckleby. alias Mrs.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. julius Tiff
fits, and Pet Campbell Pet Campbell
was given hearing and was released
under $500 bonds. The other six are
still in jail pending a hearing.
This last raid has brought the num-
Der OF persons in Burleigh county who
are awaiting trial on a charge of vio-
lating the prohibition law at the May
term of court to nineteen. The auth
critics are determined to put a stop
to the alleged blind pigging in the cap
ital city and it is expected that other
raids will follow in the near future.
Go See Busch-Shoe Repairing,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12

river broke up. To date Q1th) but
one telegram has been received, that
being from Fort Benton, Montana. The
message read as follows: 1.-THE ice in
the Missouri river went out on the
9Th" This telegram was dated March
10th. The following letters have been
received from various stations:
Havre, Mont, Mar. 9.-The Milk
river at this place is still frozen. Wa
ter is beginning to run over the ice.
There is much snow in the coulees,
which is drifted and solidified, and
considerable warm weather will be re-
quired to make high water. There
was not much water in the river when
it froze up last fall, and it froze to
the bottom. The thickness of the ice
ranges from 10 to 20 inches.
Medora, N. D., Mar. 9.-There is
considerable snow on the ground at
this place, but it is melting rapidly.
The Little Missouri river is breaking
up very slowly this year. The water
drained off so far has been carried on
top of the ice very nicely. The thick
ness of ice ranges from 20 to % inch
es. Will advise by wire when the ice
in the river breaks up.
Billings, Mont, Mar. 10.-The ice in
the Yellowstone river at this place is
from three to four feet thick, but as
We are having some warm weather,
look for a breakup soon. The snow
is entirely gone, but the ground is
very muddy. Will wire you when the
ice in the river breaks up.
In view of the above facts and also
because OF the lower temperatures
which have prevailed throughout the
state of Montana on Saturday, the
danger of immediate breaking up of
the ice in the Yellowstone, Milk, Mis-
souri, and Little Missouri rivers is
greatly lessened. Residents Of Man.
dan and in the country adjacent can
secure information from the post
master, Mandan, from Mr.. Draper of
the Telephone Co., and from Taylor's
drug store. The postmasters of
Stewartsdale and Glencoe on this side
of the river will be kept constantly
POSTED"
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Section Director.
Go See Busch-Shoe Repairing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12
Federal court HAS
Adjourned TO MON.
CAvEN CASE AGAINST 500 LINE
WENT TO JURY SATURDAY
MORNING.
Most Of the Court Officials Returned
to Their Homes to Spend Sunday
and Will Return Sunday Evening.

Saturday morning Judge Amidon de.
l!vered his charge to the jury in the
case of Walter l.. Craven VS.. the 500
Line, for 100000 alleged damages.
The balance of the morning was
spent in impanelling the jury in the
case of John Woodruff, ct al, vs.. the
Northern Pacific. Knauf and Knauf
are representing the plaintiffs while
the railway is represented by Ball,
Watson, Young and Lawrence of
Fargo.
The case of Peter Fisher vs.. the
Northern Pacific, was remanded to
the state court. Immediately after
the jury in the Woodruff case had
been empanelled the court adjourned
until Monday morning.
Many of those who have been here
to attend this term took advantage of
the opportunity to spend Sunday at
their homes, and will return Sunday
evening in time to be present when
court c0nvenes Monday morning.
Go See Busch-ShOe Repairing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12

silver cup offered by the Grand Forks
Herald.
There are at the present time six
pairs left in the contest: The three
winning pairs which vii. be selected
Friday night when there will be con.
tests held for the cup, The local de-
bate being one of these. will debate
later on. The final pairs will debate
at Grand Forks at which place the
winner will be presented wirh the sill
yer cup.
The Bismarck team is composed of
Will Parsons, Margaret Jones and
Arnold Michaelson. tn team will up
hold the affirmative side Of the Ques-
ton.
Judges Fiske Burke and Goss of
the supreme bench, have consented
to act as judges Of tn; contest.
The Bismarck team is working hard
for this debate and eApcc. to win.
The Atheneum has beel engaged for
the contest and the high school pu-
pills are deserving of all the support
that may be accorded them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12

On account of the big hit made at
the Hotel Mckenzie last Sunday even
ing at the dinner hour, the Lochner
orchestra has been engaged for this
evening as we'll. The music and the
dinner starts at six and closes at
eight. The decorations in the big
dining loom have all been completed
now and present very attractive APP
pearance. A new program OF music
has been arranged for this evening
and one of the finest dinners ever
served in the city is the promise of
the management, who are we'll known
for their ability along these lines.
The Mckenzie dinners are bound to
become one of the regular institu-
tons in the social life of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12

is the official banch of the United
States military prison.
In addition to the four prisoners
from Fort Smelling, there will be an
other prisoner picked up from the 10.
cal post, one tom Fort Harrison at
Helena, one from Fort Missoula at
Missoula, and another from Fort yell
lowstone at Livingston. 1t is expect
ed that the party will leave for the
west On No. Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12
Theatre LID TO Be
CLAMPED ON TODAY
POLICE COMMISSIONER ISSUES q
STRICT ORDER TO THE
PATROLMEN.
Local PIayhouses Will Probably Force
Issue and Make Test Case as Soon
as Possible.

Chief of Police Mcdonald and the
patrolmen of the Bismarck police de-
partment, were Notified Saturday by
Commissioner of Police Marquett to
enforce the new state law and close
the theatres in the Capital City on
Sunday, commencing today.
AS a result of the order it ia expect
ed that the lid will be clamped on in
case any of the local theatres attempt
to run either this afternoon or this
evening.
Inasmuch as there was a similar
law passed in the state of Washington
which was declared unconstitutional
as infringing upon the rights of NUM-
cipalities, it may be possible that one
of the local playhouses will make a
test case and carry it directly to the
supreme court of the state to deter
mine whether or not the statute will
hold.
There is a free illustrated lecture
advertised to be held at the Orpheum
theatre this afternoon, but it is under
stood that the police we're also in.
structed to stop this, the authorities
interpreting the law to mean that the
theatre buildings themselves had to
remain closed the entire day.
It was Stated further that it was
planned to use one of the local thea
tres as a place to hold religious SER
vices in on Sunday afternoons, as is
done in other cities, in case the law is
constitutional, but whether or not this
can be done under this Interpretation
of the law has not yet been learned
by those who are interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12
READERS Or THE TRIBUNE WILL
Be KEPT WELL INFORMED
OF AFFAIRS.
Fort Benton is First Station to Report
Movement Of Ice-MiIk and Yellow
stone Rivers Still Frozen Solid.

On March 5th circular letters were
sent to each river observer in North
Dakota and Montana by the local Of
flee U. S. weather bureau, requesting
= the observer to report by letter the
thickness of ice in the river and the
depth of snow on the ground at his
station, and to telegraph to the Bis
marck station whenever the ice in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12
nlGn: School DEBATE
WILL Be Held FRIDAY
LOCAL OEBATERS ARE MAKING
FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR
THE EVENT..
Debate 10 One Held Under Rules Of
State High School Debating League
and Promises to be Interesting.

Friday evening there will occur the
debate between the debating teams of
the Bismarck and Minot high schools
on the question of the initiative and
referendum. This is one of the de-
bates held under the rules of the state
high school debating league for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-12

TRUNKS AND GRIPS
at reduced prices. see Faunce. 4th
street.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
THE BELL WETHER
AN EXPOSITION OF ALDRIcHIsM IN A FEW LINES
BY Senator William Lorimer in His Speech of Defense
IN he Senate

I'VE have our bell wether here. We
have the Democratic bell wether. We
have the insurgent bell wether, and
we have the stalwart bell wether.
When / happen to be absent from
this chamber and the bell rings an
nouncing the roll call: il happen to
step in the door in time hear the
name of Senator Aldrich cailed-he
is my bell wether--I know where my
vote belongs, and vote as he voted.
III he happens TO be absent, listen
to the roll call until they come down
to the name of my distinguished col
league, Senator Cullom, and then, az
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
BOOKS.
The Honor Of the Bio SHOWS.

tNS E'OuSi VI hhc SiS S'SV~s
The Honor of the Big Shows. by
James Oliver Curwood. is a tale Of
the frozen wilderness of the north as
the title would indicate. II deals with
life at 4 Hudson Bay post far up in
the Canadian Northwest and Is good
picture OF life at the isolated settle
ment on the outskirts OF the world
There Is the vigor OF outdoor life in
IL and the motives and emotions in II
are the motives and emotions Of the
rough primitive life II portrays.
The plot is not one of showing
originality nor are the characters ex-
the beaten trails OF the northern Wild
erness, but they are consistently
drawn and the story hangs together
in fairly convincing fashion.
Perhaps the most striking piece of
description in The Honor of the Big
Shows Is the description of the small
pox epidemic, the red plague that
visits with heavy hand the scattered
settlements of the north and wipes
out the trappers and wandering In
dams in scores. Everywhere through
the forest flies the red flag OF death
had when death comes the fire con-
sumes it all that the plague may go
no farther. The description OF the
great caribou feast at the close OF the
trapping season in the spring is an
other good piece of work.
The Honor OF the Big Shows is by
James Oliver Curwood and is publish
ed by the Bobbs-Merrill Co, Indian
apolis. It. may he obtained through
the local book-shops.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
From Another Point of View

gets least bad
morning probably
writing whether Will
ear skirts
the
Detroit and Windsor women put their mufs? gagt5
accepted either a warning explanation
in
Is harsh, to politically dead.
s.-
appeared
oppos tion, Seems unanimous
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
The Vanity BOX.

The Vanity Box is the latest in the
line OF detective stories and while
there is no particular merit about
it TO distinguish II from host of 9th
ers that have appeared in the past
and another host quite as largo that
ia likely TO appear In the future, II
fulhlls the functions OF detective
story quite adequately.
The case Is based on one that act
ually happened in England few years
ago. Lady Hereward Is found dead
a revolver bullet in her breast, In an
old tower on the grounds OF a country
estate. When last seen alive she was
returning from a walk through the
woods with her husband.
Then follows the attempt Of the de
tectives to fasten the crime-for there
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

ter he has voted. he becomes my bel
wether
Il know where to vote from that
time on, and IL happen to get In a
little later. wait for the roll call "a
reach Senator Gallinger's maine, and
after he has voted, I know my place
and then we go along little further
and III happen to come in after the
roll call, l wait until Senator Lodge
has voted. Then II find that he and
Senator LaFollette have both voted
the same way. wait until somebody
else has voted."-From LaFollettes
Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06

Is every evidence that the lady has
been murdered-upon some one. There
Is an exciting chase with all sorts of
complications, suspicion pointing now
10 one, now to another OF the char
acters in approved style. Just when
We are ready for the arrest and con-
viction OF the criminal we find-but
that is half the story.
The Vanity Box is by Alice Stuyves-
ant and Is a readable story, weIlcon-
structed to sustain the interest to the
end IL is published by Doubleday.
Page 4 Co., New York and may be
obtained through the local bookstores.
The price is $1.2O.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
ADVERTISING TALKS.


off the hour accurately, of what
good is the clock?
A second dare not be skipped
OK She minute goes wrong, and If
the minute gees wrong the hour
is wrong-and, OF course, there
is inaccuracy, and so the clock
could not be believed.
The REGULARITY of the ma
chinery-the ACCURACY of
the movement of the hands of
the Bookkeeping 1T UP day
after day, month after month
GIVES CONFIDENCE - AND
CONFIDENCE is THE BASIS
OF EVERYTHING.
Of course, the machinery
must be kept in GOOD ORDER
it must have the touch of hui
man skill, intelligence and sci
ence to keep it going right-be-
cause clock is dumb and utterly
useless without human aid.
Ticking off the seconds, the
minutps and hours in business
means ticking off the INTEG-
RITY, INTELLIGENCE and
ACCURACY of every part of
that business.
Like the clock, it must be
RIGHT to inspire confidence. II
must be REGULAR-STEADY
always wound up by human in
tegrity and intelligence.
Its accuracy, it's worth, IT'S
SUCCESS depend on the truth
of every spoken or written WORD
about it.
It's owners must make il
known by keeping the dial in
sight of everybody; and the dial
which is the advertisement
must never skip a second, a min.
ute or an hour if it is to inspire
the same faith that the ACCU-
RATE, ALWAYS-THERE clock
does.
ADVERTISINGhMUST BE
UBNR,nPERS1STENT
TRUTHFUL.
If you are ever tempted to put
even an inaccuracy in your adj
vertisement, look at the clock
and reconsider.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-06
How To Make a Wireless. Set.

How to Make Wireless Set tells
all about making and setting up a
wireless set wherever You want to put
II. There are full directions for the
amateur who has turn for mechan
les. Everything is explained as far
as possible in non-technical terms and
whenever IL Is necessary to use tech
nical language there is diagram OF
illustration that tells what IL means
1t Is both instructive and practical.
How to Make Wireless Set is by
Arthur Moore and Is published by the
Popular Mechanics Co, Chicago, In
their series of Popular Mechanics
Handbooks. 1t may be obtained
through the local bookshops. The
price is % cents net.