davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
HOT WAVE KILLS 500
ITO HAYDES ALL YOU
 RANK SOCIALISTS"

cialIsts or better named anarchist IIi run this ortN ts ! belieN" it should be run tn give iu~,i,,. To all and secure Au efficient form af government. Mr t". sign Not for minute. nor does il laN within your power tn make me step down and out ui office You would like tn have me run Berkeley along th" same lines a~ the socialists have run the affairs of Milwaukee. where they could not elect one man on their ticket after being in ou" year in office.
 Tn" local papers ar" making much ad" about th. demand made by the ~ocialiSt~ q" haN. ih- mayor resign flor he appears tu be 60 g""d executive oi- fcial and ~ running n" ritt as many believe it should h" carried uu
 That he has fali"u out with his pdrts K well known fact and they ar" going tn try and rurc, him to resign
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
WORKING ON
 SILVER CREEK

Burt NJ Mcconnell is now getting busy to open of the property of A. F.. smith on Silver creek, a tributary to Gold Bottom. This property which has been worked for the past four years with giants and Ruble elevator, be- longs to A. F.. Smith. manager or the Kent Lumber Company of Washington.
 The claim k worked with four giants and seven men are employed to work the two shifts.
 If Mir Mcconnell is as successful Tn extracting the yellow metal as he k in winning prize as an athletic he should make a good showing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
BREAKING
 WEATHER IN EAST

heithcr in Chicago. Kansas City "r St. Louis. It was all ones life was worth to go strolling through the blistering
 heat with the sun baking hot and th" thermometer standing at one hundred and one hundred and twelve in the shade.
 Rain is falling over q large section of the Middle West today and tn" weather has become much cooler. The government weather bureau reports
 cooler weather from now on. Tn Milwaukee 1t k pouring and th" outlying streets are just covered with worms. SO thickIy are the slimy crea- lures crawling over the paNementS
 seeking the rain that three people have
 slipped and received serious injuries.
 Two women have been taken to the hospital with broken legs and one man ' had his skull fractured from falling J due to the worms on the pavements
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. July 6.-The head of the nine packing establishments which go to make up the meat trust here in Chi cago with Armour at their head, ap- peared in court this morning and pleaded not guilty of criminal conspir- acy as charged in the indictments. brought in against them by the federal grand jury several months ago.
 The cases will be set for trial right away and the officials will have to prove to a jury of their peers that they are not guilty of breaking the law as charged in the several indictments re- turned against them by the grand jury.
 The cases have been hanging fire for several months on account of the trust lawyers resorting to every possible law delay to block the cases ever going to trial, but the demurs have been over ruled one after another until there is
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July G. The interstate commerce commission today gave orders to make sweeping investigation of all the express com panies within the United States.
 The investigation will he sweeping according to the orders issued today and the material will be used by the committee having in charge the estab- lishment of parcels post in connec- tion with the postal system.
 The express companies have always had sufficient influence here in the sen ate to stave off any investi ;ation on the part of the government in the past and Senator Pratt was in congress for no other purpose. so it was claimed.
 The interstate commerce commission
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 BERKELEY. July 5.-Socialist May or Wilson. who was recently elected mayor of this city has had falling out with his party because h" refuses to allow them to run the city |" Sui' their radical socialistic beliefs.
 \ committee of the prominent men in the socialistic party that helped [" elect Mayor Wilson waited upon him today to demand his resignation. They w"r" given such a short but brief reception they may take considerable time in thinking il ever After they had stated their grievances and informed the mayor he was not living up t" the principles of the socialists Wa' n"d elected him into office and that they were present to demand his r~~igna- tion he said.
 ITO hadyes with you So called -
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. July 6.-The hot wave and winds of the Middle West and East has broken and the humidity of the past five days is over The total num- Der of deaths due to the hot wave is five hundred and the number of pros trations amount way up into the thou sands
 This is the record hot wave vet re- corded in the United States and its duration was long and blistering in ef- feet. Had the temperature remained at the record mark few more days. with the same humidity the death roll would have been appalling.
 In Chicago people would topple over in the street and die before they could be conveyed to the hospital. Shop keepers did not attempt to do any business in the middle of the day
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
HOT WAVE IS
 NOW BROKEN
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. July 6.-The blistcr!ns heat wave which has held the middle west in it's hot blast grip fpr several aavs. has broken and cool wave k now felt in the land.
 Reports from St Louis, Kansas City. Milwaukee and Cincinnati report th" hot wave past and rain k falling m several places which will haN" tend ency to preserve the crops
 During the past five days many deaths have been reported from th" heat and the suffering has heen ter rible The poor hard working people and those huddled closely together In the tenement houses suffered the most, and many prostrations and suRstrnl"s of working men and women followed ln the wake of the record heat Wave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
POLICEMAN SHOT
 DOWN IN SEATTLE

tr"lmsn Harris wa seen to clasp h,s side and fall over into the street from th. sidewalk
 People rushed t" the fallen officer. but hr never srnl>" a word and ex- pirrd before .h" people really knew what h.,d napI.ned Just uho did the -honting Is not known and thas. pres eut dld uat know fuam what direction the shot Was fired su many noises III honor at thv Fourth af July being mad. every f-H muuJre thr pistol rhul dia nat appeal tn ths. Ia."pl. "ut "t the ordinary
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
.s7I,ooo GOLD
 DUST IDITAROD
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. July 6--The l"esl assay office today received the first shipment of gold from the Iditarod and II Is valued al seventy-oue thousand dol lars
 The shipment is not up tn eNpeeta tions. and this comprises the second shipment from the camp down th" riv- CT. The first shipment being in the neighborhood of thirtN-fv" thousand dollars
 The million in dust. and th. Ihts, .f four million for the reason that th" boomers af the lditarod camp wei" talking here in Seattle during the past winter is failing to materiaiiz" and the output from that camp k not "N- pected to be anywhere near what Was expected even by the cons rNattyr pr"- pie
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
TAFT TALKS WITH
 MERCURY AT lO5
Nugget Special Service.

MARION. July 4-PreSident Taft gave a lengthy address on reciprocity here yesterday to thousands of people who had come to hear the speaker and the mercury stood al one hundred and five in the shade.
 The president k enthusiastic over the subject of reciprocity and even the extreme heat did not phase him. He talked for nearly an hour while his hearers were fairly sizzling in the heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
WALLA WALLA WIPED
 OUT BY BIG FIRE

houses on fire many feel away.
 The fire department could do noth- ing the fire licked up the water like SD much fuel oil and the steam acted as a force draft to the blaze
 All the principal buildings in th" town are wiped out and the principal part of the residence portion Is com pletely in ruins
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
Nugget Special Service.

WALLA WALLA. July 6--A fire which broke out in the city this morn ing has completely wiped out the busi- ness section and many of the homes of the city. The building constructed mostly of timber and not fire proof had no chance in the raging blaze, the heat from it being hot enough to set
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
MEAT PACKERS PLEAD
 WE ARE NOT GUILTY"

nothing left for the officials to do but go to trial
 The government has secured much evidences against the packers and it is believed that out of the many in- dictments few convictions will he secured
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
NOTICE.

All subscribers to the Nome QuargZ Development Company and all VII" wish to subscribe. are requested 'o meet in the court room of the United States commissioner. in the Nome Realty building. on Thursday. July z. at p. m. Important business.
 BREEDING X BoRGAN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
MoRry mARRles RICH WIDOW.
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. July 1 The nrst mar riags of nate which was brought abaus through the recent coronation Was con summatrd last evening when the Hon. Arnold Morty married th" rich Amer icau widow. Mrs. James RunNnu. wh' has millions at her command
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. July 5.-Duriug the early part of the evening of tn" Fourth 'a- trolman Harris was shot and killed on Occidental avenue. and th" person who did the shooting k mol known.
 The avenue was crowded at the tlmr many people were boarding the inter urban train for Tacoma. Jrst a~ the train started q shot runE uut and many did not pay any attention Ia II brlirN- ing Il was some young fellow Wh" Na~ celebrating. or had placed box "t e.,I,- under the wheels of the cars. But Pa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
NOTICE TO OPERATORS.

Mr e. C. Mengha having been is- sued letters Of Iatent 70 the hopper sued here in Nome, having installed the first one of the Eagle Mining Com pany's ground m lao1. hereby giNr~ notice that all persons using his hopper without permission win h, prosecuted.
 Signed. o c MENGHA
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
EXPRESS COMPANIES
 NEXT ON THE MAT

which has jurisdiction will now look into the running affairs of the various express companies and it is expected many changes will he the result of the investigation The express companies have had everything all their own way for years and have enjoyed mono poly without attracting much publicity.
 When the sweeping investigation is completed it k expected that the ex- press companies will be shown up .n a glaring light that was never expected by the public.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06

The Eagle handles nothing but bond. ed vvhiskiss. With one exception No. 6 Monogram. A distilled product Is ns- esssariiy pure. All bonded ~hiskiss are distilled, and when something IS pure. nothing can be purer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06

We sell bonded ~hiskiss at the same price you pay for blends. Try s bot tie, gallon or case. All goods delivered et any part of the city free Of eharss, The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06

My lease having expired July I, ! am now occupying offices across the hall from my former office n the Board o' Trade building, where l ~iii continue n, practice. Or. Cora B. Ebis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
NOTICE.

Having procured the Lincoln hotel in connection with the Miners, | am prepared to rent first class single rooms for ladies or gentlemen, very reasonable. day, week. month.
 E. L. HOLT, Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06

Try a case or a dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Com's Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
JULIA NARROW IN ILL HEALTH
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Owing to ill health the noted actress. Julia Mar lowe. has been forced to cancel all her summer engagements
 Her physician has ordered a com plete rest for her al the seashore and will not allow her to act or study any parts of plays for q period of at least two months, for she is on the verge of a nerous breakdown from overwork.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
WOULD sMuGGLE
 GREAT ART WORK
Nugget Special Service.

Nugyet oPoCIdl ocEF'Ne'
 LONDON, July 6.-Cannon casini, today denounced Connivan for having attempted to smuggle the great sculp- tors work of art of the Modonna and Child by the noted artist. which is in the form of a base relief here in Lon don.
 Just where the beautiful work of art was 10 be taken is not known but 1t is intimated that it was for multi millionaire in New York who wanted il for his ten million mansion on Fifth avenue
 pIaner i oeatiops at Nuouet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06

Brand new cigars ia sos and 100s. Lovera, optimo. Fl Rayo. Carabans. Juan de Fuea. Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Me. get. s2oo . msnti.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-06
VICTORIA HAS
 LOTS OF FREIGHT
Nuaaet Special Service.

SEATTLE. July 6.-The steamship Victoria which sailed from this port July 4 has the following freight for the ports mentioned.
 Nome. 5l4 tons; St. Michael S66 tons: Solomon. 40 tons. and in the pas senger list there are ninety-thrre for Nome and g for S'. Michael. n.m al Nuna.& neErn
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
EUROPEAN INSECT
 MENACING ARIZONA

alfalfa leaf weevil into this Terri tory. It is a calamity which in Ari- zOna would effect railroads, finan- cial institutions, business enterprises of all kinds and individuals, whether in cities, on the ranches, or in the most remote mining camps. The writer is endeavoring to secure the cooperation of the railroads in an effort to make the best of the present situation. It is hoped that arrangements may be made for the railroads to handle freight shipments from Utah to points in Arizona by some system that will avoid much of the present danger Board of Trade or individuals in Arizona who may know of any prospective emigrant to this Territory from Utan should notify the undersigned.
 A letter will be sent to all such addresses, calling attention to the danger, and urging such precautions as are possible to avoid bringing this greatest of alfalfa pests.
 A. w. MORRILL,, Entomologist, Arizona Horticultural
 Commission, Phoenix, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

\
 In view of the recent arrival in Prescott of Richard Waldron, Jr., in surance inspector, it is extremely de- sirable that property owners use every effort to arrange for fire risks, for the protection of their own and their neighbOr's interests, and for the reduction of insurance rates. The attention of this rep resentative of the underwriters was called to the condition of the elec- trical wiring on several buildings, and in company with a guide, many business houses were visited. While some of the wiring was not in ae- cOrdance with the latest rules of the underwriters, he states that great portion of it is in good shape, and generally speaking, he is satisfied. While it is true that Prescott has made improvements since the present Insurance rate was adopted, includ- ing the installation, of a fire alarm system, with paid fire department, with the water works materially i'm proved, there still remains the all Important question of an inspector of buildings and electrical wiring.
 MT. Waldron expressed the opin- ion, although not official, that if such an inspector was appointed and required to pass upon all new build ings before they are occupied and all new electrical wiring, before the current is turned on, that he thinks the city will have performed the last necessity in the matter of get
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
CREATION OF NEW
 OFFICE ADVOCATED

ting a reduced insurance rate.
 Many of the members of the Chamber of Commerce are working on this matter, in conjunction with the insurance people and the Board of National Underwriters, and good progress is being made. The Cham Der of Commerce will present an ordinance to the City Council touch ing this subject, and will at the same time request a careful consid- eration and possible revision of the present building laws and partieu- larly of the electrical wiring ordin- ances.
 Without including the question of safety to property, in which everyone is concerned, the saving in insur- ance alone would compensate the taxpayer a hundred times over for the amount of expense which would be incurred by the employment of an inspector.
 It would not be necessary for an inspector to be occupied all of his time, and many of our public offic- ials could perform this service in addition to the work which they are now doing, at very reasonable ex- tra compensation. It is not neces- sary to employ a technical man, nor an architect, nor yet an engineer, to do this work, and any careful, eonsiderate, close observing city of fieial, or public spirited man, could do this work to the entire satisfac- tiOn of the fire insurance people and the taxpayers themselves.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
vULrURE PRODUCING.

F. D. Barr, who has been looking after his interests in mines near the Vulture for several weeks, returned to the city yesterday. He states that there is no question but what the Vulture is destined to rank as one of the greatest gold producers in the West, and that its rich out put is creating general interest and discussion. While in the city Mir Barr will look into the Logan Cop per eompany's interests in Copper Basin, in which he is heavy stock holder. He is en route to the East, and will return to his camp near the Vulture later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01

this section his home, again enter ing the cattle business.
 Grass Is Abundant.
 J. R. Wells, who arrived yesterday from the lower Agua Fria country, states that never in many years were range conditions as favorable as at the present time. The thous- ands of sheep that are wintering in that section, nave excellent grazing, while the eattlemen are jubilant over the good grazing.
 From the Swastika.
 F. L. Wright, president of the Swastika Development company, who is filling the position of general manager, during the absence of F. w. Wood in California, arrived from his camp yesterday, in the Brad shaws, and will return in a few days. He states that active mine work is progressing and favorable conditions are in evidence in the old workings.
 From the Range.
 R. W. Ainsworth, identified with the cattle industry in the Camp Wood region, was a business visitor yesterday, and brings the usual good report of heavy rains and ex. eellent prospects for range feed. Walter Cline, foreman of the liar mon interests, was also an arrival from the same locality.
 The committee having in charge the selection of the slogan for the city will make a decision next Mon day. They met yesterday, and af- ter going through the many sub mitted, deferred action until the re- turn of F. G. Brown, a member of the committee, who was called to Phoenix on insurance business for the firm of Martindell, Horne & Co.,, of which he is a member The com mittee consists of F. G. Brown, J. s. Aeker, Dr. J. W. Finn, Jules Bau- mann and M. B. Hazeltine.
 Henry Hartin, general manager of the Williamson Valley Land and Cattle Company, which recently ac- quired the interests of Harry Clark, was an arrival yesterday this being his first trip to the city in several months. He is in on business and gives an interesting account of that extensive project, which is being devoted to farming on a big scale with the raising of cattle.
 From the recent rains the benefit has been inealeulable, and he antiei- pates thrifty country this year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
FINE RANGE OUTLOOK.
0From Fridays Daily.)

Hugh E. Campbell, who passed through the city yesterday, from Flagstaff, en route to the desert, to make arrangements for the caring of his sneep, that are being driven from Mohave county, states that on the Mogollon Mountains rains had been falling steadily for over forty hours, and a surprising condition is the light snow fall and the warm weather, for that altitude at this season. Grass is coming up in abundance, and there is every indiea- ton that grazing will be better than in many years. Cattle and sheepmen are rejoicing over the possibilities of prosperous season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
ATTRACTED BY CLIMATE.

Miss Rose Walter, prominently known in society circles of New York, who has been spending the winter in Phoenix, arrived yesterday, and eontemplates remaining in the city for an extended visit. She is the daughter of D. N. Walter of the firm of Walter & Walter, wealthy manufacturers of furniture, with houses in New York and San Fran cisco. She is at the Congress Hotel, and comes to enjoy the climate of this section
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 The Utah Agricultural Experiment Station has recently issued an i'm portant bulletin, entitled "The AL .falfa Leaf WeeviI." In this coun- try the pest, as far as known, is at present confined to Utah, having been introduced from Europe by some unknown means The author of the bulletin referred to above states that during the first year there is scarcely any noticeable dam age. The losses the second year samOnnt ordinarily to between one quarter and three-quarters of the crop. The third year brings about a most serious condition, many fields failing to grow a crop of sufficient height to cut. The alfalfa weevils spread principally by flight and are greatly aided by railroad trains. 'Twenty-seven of the insects were found in the vestibule of sleeping ear in Salt Lake county one day last summer. Feed for horses, sneep and other stock is especially liable to carry these insects to uninfeeted To- cations. It may be seen from the above information from the Utah bulletin that Arizona is in great dan ger of having introduced this pest hIal lau0 ito our greatest agricultural crop. The shipment of live stock and lhousenold goods from the infected district in Utah is most dangerous :as providing means for introducing the alfalfa weevil. Unfortunately, lthe Arizona Horticultural law is in adequate to afford any protection against this insect. Arizona could well afford to expend whatever amount of money would be necessary to keep close oversight over all the freight cars coming into this Terri tory from Utah.
 At the point of entrance cars containing household goods should be examined for alfalfa hay used as packing material or otherwise and all cars should be thoroughly fumi- gated. Live stock should be trans ferred to fresh cars with Arizona grown straw and hay, while the feed and litter originating in Utah should be burned and the ear fumigated.
 Fortunately, there are no direct railroad connections between Arizona and Utah. It is probable, however, that there are numerous settlers from Utah who come to the agricultural districts of Arizona every year, bringing with them household goods. An insect that has made it's way from Europe to Utah certainly will find comparatively little difficulty in spreading to Arizona if the most drastic measures are not soon taken to prevent tis introduction.
 There is no calamity within the range of possibilities So likely to happen as the introduction of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-02-01
ARRANGING TO RESUME.
CFrom Thursdays Daily)

George P. Harrington, identified with the Nelson group of mines near Crown King, returned to the city yesterday, after several days spent in perfeeting plans for the beginning of work Eastern stock holders contemplate beginning oper- ations in the near future, and MT. Harrington 's visit to the ground wa. to make estimates for the establish ing of a camp and outlining the work. It is probable that within the next few months this project will be started, surface indications and limited development showing at tractive mineral conditions.