davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
NOME TURNS
 OUT TO ELECT
POLITICAL MIXERS rHRoNG TIE
 STREETS.

Al an early hour this forenoon a large crowd had gathered in front of the municipal clerks office waiting their turn to vote. \ few blocks away were others busily engaged passing out the stock political litcrttur" to tn" unsophisticated
 All about town are workers today. Every man has his favorites and if the other man does not believe as he does there k usually a debate starteu. .... business district presents a holiday ap- pearance and with the saloons closed, the streets are crowded with political mixers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
WHAT MANY BELIEVED
 HAS NOW TAKEN PLACE

The expected has happened. members of the wonderful peoples ticket" are now going about saying they have been given tn" double cross" that Gilomre, realizes other candidates are stronger than many on his slate has had tick cts printed with his name associated with others than he stated his hand meeting he would rise or fall by
 That th" ticket has gone smash into a thousand pieces is admitted by all and What do you think of the double cross" is a common expression heard
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. ApuI Judge Hu.. "f tho district court h.r. u t.. .l. handed down nr-r.a.Hms a...-.. this morning pertaining c., .a .## entries and stalking or pubIj. ,ra. aua. within rh'. trrrtor. "r A.a-a ~. hrraG and reaching .s ra. d.,U-u. r... tt wipes on thr mar aU .... .ur.. now bones ,f ,sru,ntiuu- .r H.a @ through th.. Ian- d.Ia,- b. u.-uuar
 In thr .as. of Mnda. ~.s.... ShieId~ rt aI. which has b... .. t... hrfor. Judg, Hmford tm rn, past week. his houor h.ud,I down a a...-. iou this morning which .at- "un... ar" mo limitation on ,nrr, ur mmm.. "f entry or coal lands within ,n. .... tory of Nla~kr except as pronht.. the enactment Of c,ugr.-- !. l,.3 which provides for th- stalking ra.... entry amd Holdng .atl .aaa- .u. n.. territory.
 "Im m, "rut"u.. aan, ui.I ru. ,.. n"nt juri~t "an ~uhs.pu.n, ral,- a.. regulations passed hv congress urd .... forced by rh" iand d.rrmyur ara mo fore" and affect a- agam-, ru. a.t "r lsoi
 Prom careful study ur tu. .a.. hci"r" th" bar and a, ,.t- r,r,Ha- to the making oi entries "t r"a alu within thr territory "r Alaska. ... lind mo- Law barring m> gamm... .s. p"ratl"u "f p'.r-"u "r persons from a, prirns hH assignment or arluma lu.. nou all yaa Hua athm .I n#r tory.
 "Th. theory thaf the nrem5 l.aas. should such he developed "u '0. .a entered and -esrreal"d from 'h. rHH#. domain. as coaI sutgs is nnt ,,rr#.t aud the objections mtd,. hy 't. Ha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
Nugget Special Service.

PARIS, France. April 4.--That the French still have a soft spot in their heart for Sam Langford, the colored favorite was evidenced last Saturday night, when large mob turned out c. witness the American black and sam McVey another of the same race. fight twenty round battle at the Cnque of this city. The match was a draw and neither fighter was awarded any special points.
 Langford failed to show up in his usual style and ginger. but in ponr condition he managed to give his op- ronent a good humping.
 Both of the colored fighters worked sluggishly and neither seemed to pos sess any of their usual speed How ever, the fight was pleasing to the French spectators and Langford prov ed to be a great favorite in the betting
 During the fifteenth round it looked as though McVey was ready to drop for the count and his seconds stood by prepared to throw up the sponge al any minute. But he soon regained h,- lead and feet and the fight progresse for the twenty rounds without either man gtting any advantage over the other.
 At tfc end of the twentieth round
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
SOCIETY WILL DANCE
 FOR SAKE OF CANINE

Dances may come Ha dances ma. go. hut the Sw.rrstasc~ hul rm.s# will h" remembered fan-trr THH. Nnl b" so much a.G.-u.e from thr anur which HW ns E.l# this evening at Et-I. H.. and the other seeiu events HaI.u s.H might have attended that y"u a.a# shouldn't miss the SArep-tihe- haU
 Tis truc-your money i- gaiu4 ta tla dogs when you purchase a ticket .sa the affair but rem pL.r that e,.rs ! 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

up and down the line of people trying to boost first for one candidate then another. And so often is Gilmore $ name mentioned in connection with the same that he is given credit.
 So long and often has this term been applied to Candidat.. Gilmore that even though he may b, innocent in this par ticular instant hr Is still the fellow dp- ing the double crossing that is knhug the peoples ticket" that will help send 1t down in defeat. according (" many If the wise ones who claim tp know how the election is going
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprl Airs Al. bert J. Heney. formerly of Srattle. who was divorced from her husband about two weeks ago on the grounds that shr was guilty of improp,icti-S with Pas ter Kelly foremrly cashier of th, Ss. attle National bank has abducted ne~ two children. which Wrre given "y.r to the custody of th,.r father aud n.s fled from the city.
 The Hrney divorc, eas, was "ue ,. the most notorious scandals ,yer brought to light in this city, auI Naz the caus" of much tal, iu lo,al society circles.
 I: has he,n as,.r,an,d that N IIeney has taken a nurse with her, bai where the two women and children ant bc"nd for is pot known at thc present time.
 Before leaving this city Mrs Hcne, remarked to some intimate friends tha
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
IMPORTANT DECISION
 ALASKA COAL ENTRIES

a. ..Eafr .a' .-r.. #,.v u rt. rua- a-.a. .-,4 ar af u. a.r.c rud .r- r.. ar. .aa n rn. n.v and . f...-. a.-.a .I.. -.. a.. .G I,o3 #. n. . Ua. H.u .n.u.a a, #-..--. ..u u ..- .nun Of ,m- .n -..m -as .nu.,s
 T' n-Ha. ...ra a. at an.
 .-. .. .. E:Ht -tI. and m. ...f rr ... ..# H..aa. .,.a ..u.r..-
 #. I.,- .aa.r-d either ?, p.r-
 ...-.a- ..rrrat.n- sr ,amrau-
 ... -..r. - r. H.rana ,. loo. .... w." '.. ua.u.- ue .... a.. <, nr... |. t.. .al.. ?. ... a..f-.u .r n. ~.arr. Tm.- H If- uu.. .i. .a.. a... rm.r m. ruins Ina- IrunrI plural locations ma. u.e.. a..I ,a. a...-a. -.a.tsuraI,
 a#"t ...rau. .r- .eeai bout b, ....- ... '.. ar. l.-rer.u- ,r. r.... ..Hu- ..a .am. .mn.,
 -. '... 2. .a.. corporations" !. .wam- a.Ha u- decision Juda. tIwt..a r...-.H rn Hrea, j verdict for a...nHat- N.aHa sicgl"E. .a.a .. . u.H a..-d Inc govern .at r. 4.. 2. 'l.aI .a tHr i--u. tha, it H-. I... '.. .Hl.uaaar- ha,, n..u .'r. .l .".lHa.. fa s,I th. r",I .H .E auH- .. ra. Ia,u. Coal aud ... '""un. .ar5-u .arnantr..u a- fs.I n '' complaint,
 T j.a .. aa ru-,a Is tH. u- u.E- r.r r.. defendants chat th,.-
 E. at.r .....aaaa II the -taau- .a #.a-o -u Hua= fa.at-I within T. l.. .....r zen -r..-- 4a..a3Ht ro. te., i~r Hr... .a.... n, point that only rhp = Hai aa- applicable auam tni- .a .s uun.lI hs h.. count aud ... Haa T.. H... -.au. ,afa.,f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
''C|LL" D0UBLE-CR0SSES TICKET
PROMINENT MEN MAY
 BE ARRESTED TO DAY

succeeded in making his escape. It is thought that the unidentified man who did the shooting was one of the alleged c"nspiratOrs.
 The police have no definite clew as yet. which might lead to the arrest of any of the parties connected with the dynamiting, but they have secured some valuable evidence which will probably aid in the conviction of the alleged conspirators. who planned to loot the vault
 should the present theory held by the authorities prove to be well-found- ed, as it is believed it will, several inn portant arrests will be made before morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

..#H.. auI .u.. d ..tr
 h#.f# "au sanaa aa sm1 r >s.. a. uuaa.aa.a. h. at tn.- ,..- E##z- H. some ae #p..Iatsf- ara .E..f. .f..na#r. .a r.. m,r.
 ..s..-
 T H.. u. HH All Na.., ~...,
 aa n... r.--.... lH.- h.H - I..r- =E.# au. q .au raH. aan about ta. E#tHHa .E f.. gn.tt -...H .Es--... .... .H a. IH-.nr al fH.. Haaea taHph.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
Special Nugget Service.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 3-Thc threatens as the ""sult of an 1le,,'d cor: piracy t1 loot the vault in fh" CoLI lry trea5ular.s office here. w1i..,' was dynamited last Saturday night A;..' ugh noth < m c., way of casn ia IT, ssing 1t L. b ..>ed that an a' tempt was to have been made to make away with the county funds. had not the police interfered, and taken charge of the situation.
 While engaged in keeping back the curious spectators. during the excite ment. PatrOlman McMickie was shot and seriously wounded by a man who
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
MAX GoTTSCHALK WILL
 BE TRIED TOMORROW

Max Gottschalk, charged with em- bezzlng a dog from native, will be tried in the commissioners court to- morrow afternoon at two o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS CONFINES
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. D. G. April At noon today the special session of con- gress opened. The Canadian rccipro- city issue will undoubtedly consume the largest part of the session which will not last as long as was at first believed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
.LANGFORD AND M'VEY
 FIGHT DRAW IN PARIS

lraw The crowd was satisfied with the Crc.s. on.
 one Of the largest crowds to turn out for d pugilistic card attended the Langford McVey fight and a handsome purse Was divided between tn" two colored fighters
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

You can get 100 ROsita cigars at The Eagle for s4.so. Made in Tampa, Flor. ida, by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Hs- vans tobacco. What do you think o' thstf
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
ACCUSES GEAR OF
 INORGANIC MARRIAGE
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. April 4.-According to the Penny Illustrated Magazine. published in this city, Czar Nicholas of Russia k movivcd in Morganic marriage to Russian dancer whose identity is not known. No further comment k made upon the subject. but the story is given out as being authentic
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
FEDERAL JURY IS
 EXCUSED TILL MONDAY
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE April Judge Hant"rd of the federal court has excused tho jury sitting in the Alaska coal graft case until Monday at which date he vii render decision on the legal Iu"s- tions involved in the prosecution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

For a nice warm bath in the largest hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either claret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04
MOTHER ABDUCTS TWO
 CHILDREN IN FRISCO

H"a.. u.. surrender iH- .H.f.u rd,f amy circumstances and thtt f f~ rrt.d ta -Isa theu . E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

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

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

Election returns at Discovery Tues day night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-04

Good warm rooms for The Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Accompanied by his wife, Observer
Grasse will leave tonight for Rochester.
Mimi. where he will enter the Mayo
hospital for treatment and an opera
ton. During the absence OF Mr.. Grasse
from the local weather station his
work will be performed by Thomas Al.
Blair, an attache OF the station at
Minneapolis, as temporary observer
Attorney Dosland Is at Ada attend
ing term Of the district court for
Norman county.
Resident Director Huntoon left last
night for Duluth to attend the regular
monthly meeting of the state normal
school board.
John Anderson, Representing the
house Of Marshall Field q Co, Chi
cago. was today selling big line OF
staples and novelties to Howard
Moody, also the latter made the choice
OF his white goods line for the COM
ing spring,
Observer Grasses substitute inau-
gurated himself at the local station by
floating to the breezes the signals for
more snow accompanied BY colder
weather.
The death is announced Of Knut
Halvorson, the well known farmer on
the Buffalo river, last Saturday. He
was 81 years OF age and settled In
Clay county In 1871. The funeral
services VIII be held at Concordia
church. tomorrow afternoon at
O'clock
A dav or two ago Manager Simmons
OF the NJ. J.. Olsen Co bought q car
load OF shelled corn from one Of the
enterprising corn growers 1t casselton,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
NO WHISTLE OR
BELL WAS HEARD
MAN INJURED IN THE ACCIDENT
THAT COST LIFE OF GEO. A.
HILL sWEARs THERE WAS NO
WARNING FROM THE LocoMo-
TIVE THAT HIT BUGcY.

The inquest, touching upon the
death OF George A. Hill, who was ia
tally injured last Friday night, in a
collision with the shop train from
Dilworth was called to order by Cor
oner Vincent. at the Mocrhead hospital
this afternoon. It was held at the
bedside OF Leon Campbell. the driver
Of the buggy In which Hill was riding.
Mr.. Campbell is suffering with bad
fracture OF the left leg, but was able
to give testimony required by the
coroner and jury in the investigation
OF the cause OF the death OF Mr..
Hill.
Leon Campbell, sworn, IN substance
told of his driving George A. Hill, in
buggy drawn by a team of horses and
was driving south on the road In
question. The vehicle was a top buggy,
but without curtains Mr.. Hill was
sitting on his left side and the time
was early dusk last Friday night, be-
tween 8 and 8 O'clock. TO approach
the railroad track was up grade and
the team was on quiet walk
Immediately after reaching the rail-
road track the team and buggy was
hit by a train. The team was killen
outright and witness and HILL were
thrown a distance Of about twenty
feet. Witness said he saw no light
and heard neither bell ringing or
whistle blowing for the crossing.
At the conclusion OF the testimony of
Mr.. Campbell tine inquest was adj
journed to the city hail. where the
hearing Of testimony was resumed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14

Liverpool, Nov. 14.--There was some
little covering in December which was
very nervous and * higher while 9TH
erwise the market was easy and * a
q lower. There was an improved de-
mand for spot. The weakness in Buzz
nos Ayres and the continued favorable
weather there, together with better
foreign crop conditions as shown in
our summary, led to further realizing
and following the opening prices lost
an additional h@ss with the pressure
in March. The steadiness in corn and
the small increase in the visible led
to some support and prices reacted
with q very nervous market. AT 1850
p. m. the undertone was easy with De-
ceurber u higher and otherwise Y q y
lower.
Corn opened unchanged and later
advanced q with the undertone good.
Shorts covered on firmer American Of
fers. The advance being checked by
the weakness in Buenos Ayres and the
comparative low price for contract
held here. This morning spot wheat
for Australia was one penny lower
and American and Manitoba grades h
lower. Broomhall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
BURIED UNDER
FALLING EARTH

New Leipzig Pioneers A rather Sc
rious accident happened Tuesday as
the result Of which one man is now
in the Mandan hospital, He Is HAL
mar Kautto, young F'inlander, who
has a homestead southeast OF here, and
he had his left broken Just below the
hip, and the hip itself was thrown out.
The injury was the result Of a cave-in
of an overhanging bank under which
the injured man and Isaac WALL had
been at work taking out coal. Kautto
was caught by the mass Of falling
earth and was borne down by IT. and
he was buried under 1t, only his head
remaining exposed. Mr.. Wall dug his
companion out and DE- Loren3en at
tended to his injuries.
There are two circumstances thar
are worth noting. One is that but by
a mere chance both men would have
been caught under the falling earth.
WALL had been picking the coal loose
while Kautto had carried 1t out in
a box. The former had just quit work,
thinking there was enough coal loose,
and stepped out He saw the bank
sliding, and called to his companion,
but he was unable to get wholly out
of the way. Had both been caught,
the result might have been serious, as
there was nobody near to rescue them.
The other incident Is that, had Kaut-
to not been carrying the box, he would
probably not have been particularly
injured. AS it was he was doubled over
the box. and injured as stated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
COMP ANY MUST
PAY POLICY
MOE POINT OF FRATERNlTY IN
sURANcE LAW INVOLVED IN
CASE TRIED IN DISTRICT COURT
APPEAL WILL Be TAKEN TO
eUPREME COURT.

The Jury In the case Of Mrs. Catlin
against the Modern brotherhood OF
America, tried yesterday in the district
court decided that the policy, held by
the plaintiff on the life OF her son,
should be paid. The action was to re-
cover the face value of the policy and
interest total OF s1.o5s.17.
The ground OF the refusal TO pay the
death claim, by the fraternity, was that
the decedent was employed as a brake
man. at the time Of his being killed.
They claimed this was prohibited un-
der the terms OF the policy. On the
other hand. the plaintiff alleged that
the dues OF the insured were reEu-
larly paid to and acknowledged by the
officials Of the lodge to which the son
of the plaintiff was attached. 1t is
said that there is very nice point Of
fraternity law involved in this case
and 1t is altogether probable that an
appeal will be taken to the supreme
court of Minnesota.
The case on trial today, before Judge
Nys and jury, was No S9, f. T..
Higbie, plaintiff and respondent VS.. q.
w. Stitser, appellant, an appeal from
the justice court at Barnesville over
a dispute as to the amount OF COM
millsion which should be paid In con-
net:tion with the sale of certain tract
Of Land.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
ESTILL WAS WELCOMED


Com. Thomas Estill. territorial
commander of the Salvation Army Of
the territory northwest Of Chicago.
was greeted last night at the Fargo
barracks Of the local post by q large
audience.
Commissioner EstiIl Is speaker Of
great power and force and his opening
address was a remarkable effort. He
was warmly welcomed by an the mem
bers Of the local post OF the Salvation
Army, as were also the members OF his
stan who accompanied him. The
others Of his party are Colonel Mar
shall OF Minneapolis. Major Boyd
and Ad5utant Jackson
The commissioners Is very much
pleased with the general progress Of
the work In Fargo as has been con-
Quoted BY Captain Grasae ana feels
that everything has been done that
could possibly have been accomplished.
lie Ii ON an inspection Of his territory
and i'd much grained with the way he
Is finding things everywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
Morning Grain Letter.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Heavy snow and
low temperatures are reported this
morning in the northwest. Sales were
reported locally late yesterday OF about
250,000 bushels Of No. red. The mar
ket presents no new features and is
likely TO continue OF trading char
acter, but as long as general profess
sionaI sentiment Is so bearish we pre-
fer the long side on the drives.
Corn-Some precipitation is noted in
the southwest. while conditions east of
the river are cloudy with higher temp
eratures. The market is a waiting
one, the question of the volume Of re-
ceipts being really the important fac
tor
Oats-Local stocks are beginning to
show a little decrease, and while still
larger we believe will be drawn upon
by eastern shippers who have been
supplying their wants elsewhere. We
look for a steady market and believe
values are on healthy basis.
Bartlett Frazier Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
BIG CONFERENCE
HERE THURSDAY
THE HOME Missions SPEAKERS
or THE NEGLECTED FIELDS
SURVEY WILL BE AT WALDORF
HOTEL THURsDAY-sPEAk IN
MINNEAPOLIS TOMORROW

Thursday Of this week will be an
important one for Fargo. as that
morning there viii arrive from Min
neapolis prominent speakers Of the
Home Missions Council OF America
This will be one of the greatest gath
erings of eminent religious workers
ever held In this city.
There will be q number Of big
speakers who are giving their atten-
ton this fall to the neglected fields
survey and are touring the country.
The special committee OF the coun-
ell has arranged all the tours. and
these speakers come directly to Fargo
from Minneapolis where they appear
tomorrow.
In this party of prominent workers
Of the country will be such men as
Rev. Il. @. Barnes of New York city,
Rev Ward Plat of Philadelphia, Rev.
L AZ. McCash of Cincinnati, Rev. @.
whitney of Dayton, Rev. Hubert c..
Herring of New York and Joseph e.
McAfee, also Of New York.
Other executive officers represent
Ing other denominations doing less
extensive work in the region covered
will be present at the same time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
Royal League Dancing Party.

The many participants in the dane
ing party, given by the Royal League
lodge of Moorhead, at Stones new
hall, Fargo, last night enjoyed them
selves to the largest measure. The
music was the best and the arrange
ments for the comfort OF the dancers
were perfect. Several distinguished
officials of the league graced the oc-
casion with their presence and during
one of the intermissions Supreme Sec
rotary Piper Of Chicago addressed the
invited guests on the social side OF
the league, and they were well re-
ceived. The finale to the very excel
lent programme OF dances was played
at midnight. Everyone present ex-
pressed the hope that they would be
included on the mailing list, for invi-
tations to the next dance, given by the
Royal league.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-14
N. D. PRESS ASSN.
Will MEET HERE
WILL HOLD ANNUAL coNvEN-
TIoN IN FARGO JAN. as-PHEs.
N. .. BLACK FIXES DATE FoR
BIC WINTER MEETING or PEN
PUsHERs.

The annual convention OF the
North Dakota Press association will
be held In Fargo this year. The date
for the convention has been set for
Friday, Jan, se
Norman p, Black, manager OF The
Grand Forks Evening Times and The
Grand Forks Herald. Is president Of
the association and has just sent word
to the various officers Of the assecia-
ton and the local newspaper men that
he has fixed this date for the meet
Ing OF the association
The association holds two meetings
q year, one In the summer and one in
the winter. The date for the winter
meeting has been fixed SO as not to
Interfere with any of the conventions
that are to be held in this city during
the first month Of the new year.
The convention OF the North Dakota
Press association will bring to this
city editors and news writer's from eli
parts Of the state and the local news
paper men will endeavor to do ali in
their power to make this one of the
biggest, most enjoyable and most
profitable conventions the association
has ever held.
Will d. Holbein of Lansford IL
secretary of the association and w.
w. j. Anderson Of Rugby is treasurer
The vice presidents are Col. j. H.
Bloom Of Devils Lake, n. r. Trub-
shaw OF Cooperstown and G. ID. Col
cord of Minot
Grant g. Hager OF Grafton, Col. B.
q. Whitehead of williston and M. L.
Ayres of Dickinson compose the exc
cutive committee.