davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

day night
Tony was in town last evening and
in his modest way ne related the
events which occurred on the night
Of the blizzard
1T was purity tough. said he. and
hated TO kill them dogs as they were
fine workers and good animals. I'm
trying TO save the third dog which was
froze. but the poor leetle Teller is in
purity much pain"
Those who know Nichol know that he
is one Of the most dependable mail
carriers in this division. He knows
the trails like book and can handle
dogs as no other man can
Good warm rooms for 'he Winter at
Tho EIitn BATHS gteaUn beat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
ABOUT THE MAIL

The mail from the outside which ar
rived herr Yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock consisted Of 226 pounds second
class matter and 16 pounds first class
local. for Nome and 9S pounds FIR
Alaska points. Hegness, the carrier.
made exceptional time coming into
Nome on this trip
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
Or. FRomM WILL
RETURN TOMORROW EVE

DIR. L. ". Fromm who has been Wis
iting in Council during the past week.
viii return to Nome tomorrow IL wea-
Their permits Bobby Brown. who has
some business TO attend 10 here. win
EIing the doctor down, With his team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

Candidates for the council. at the
coming election. must file their petit
tions with the city clerk on or before
Wednesday. March -. at I'VE o'clock.
at which time the Office closes and no
more petitions viii bee received
GEO r LOMEN
City clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Don kvez Havana Cigars direct
from factory. SIX to ten dollars hun.
dred according 10 size at the Bank
Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

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., 1911-03-27

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa. Flor
ida, BY Jose IoVera Co. from clear Ha.
Vans tobacco. VIA, do you think Of
that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

There remains but one more mail
which will be dispatched To- the states
Nome next Thursday. Mar. 80, and will
be composed Of letters only
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Subscribe for the Nome Daily NIq-
pc: $500 . nnonth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27
LOST.
FOUND.

FOUND glove, 1 pair gloves and /
lady's gold pin at odd Fellows social.
Owner can have the same by apply
ing TO A. Polet, Snake River grocery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

The last mail 1ctters onlyD to be
dispatched from the states to Nome.
viii leave Cordova one week from to-
daN
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

The last mail but one, for the out
side. closed at the local postoffice to-
day at four o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-27

Good warm rooms for 'he Winter at
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
ITS A. GIRL" WAS
TOLD FITZGERAlDg. |.
WHEN BOY ARRIVES
FATHER FELT THE WORLD rs
NINE" WHEN HE LEARNED
HE HAD A SON

Jimmie" Fitzgerald, 407 Fifth
street, was stepping around last
night two feet higher than usual.
The extra two feet belong to his
son who arrived at the Fitzgerald
home yesterday morning. When 1t
came Mr.. Fitzgerald almost wept
when they told him 1t was girl.
The physician did not keep him long
in suspense and when informed that
the newcomer was boy and that
he was one Of the finest thatse ever
blessed Cairo family, Mr.. Fitzger-
aid felt his cup Of happiness running
over. s
Mr. Fitzgerald married an Alton
belle early in last February. He
belongs to one of the old and we'll
known Cairo families. He had al
most prayed, and actually dreamed,
that his first born would be boy,
and one worthy to wear "Jr." after
his name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
TO TRY POLICE HIGH UP
Chicago Commanding Officers to
Answer Charges Of Former
Gambler Brolaski.

Chicago. Nov. 19.-Four com
manding officers of police will be
placed on trial here Monday as a re-
suit of the investigation OF the Civil
serviofi Commission now In pro-
gress. .tN
The men are Inspector Dormon,
Capt. Plunkett and Lieuts. Ambrose
and Howard. The men will be tried
together on charges of incompetency
and committing violations of the law
by saloons and resorts.
Chief of Police John Mcweeny and
other officials accused in the testi-
mony by Harry Brolaski, a former
gambler, denied the entire list of
charges and asserted that none OF
the accusations of comnivance In
vice affairs on the part OF the police
was supported by evidence.
Inspector Nicholas Hunt of Cen
tral Police Station, said he had en-
ployed Brolaski as an Investigator
but denied that he had ever dis
cussed police affairs with him. Bro
laski will be recalled this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
,TARRED GIRL TEACHER
TO BE WITNESS TODAY

Lincoln Center, Kan, Nov. 19.---
Miss Marry Chamberlain, who was
given coat of tar last August, by
crowd of men aud boys, will testify
tomorrow in the trialof three or her
alleged assailants. Several of the
party have already pleaded guilty.
Miss Chamberlain probably will
not take the stand before afternoon
as 1t is believed the state may de-
eide first to examine minor witnesses
with the view of learning the nature
Of the offense.
None Of the ministers here or at
Beverly, Miss Chamberlain home
town, made any reference in their
sermons this morning to the trial.
The jury was completed last night
and everything is in readiness for
the beginning Of testimony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
FATAL BATTLE
With OUTLAWS
Leader OF The Gang And Two
Members Of Sheriffs
Posse Killed

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 19-Sheriff
Stephens of Luna county, New Mexi-
co arrived at Eagle this morning
with the bodies of Tom Hall and AL
Smithers, members of his posse, who
were killed yesterday at the V. X.
I. ranch near Eagle, while attempt
ing TO arrest three outlaws who tried
to escape from the Deming Jail, Nov.
7.
They also brought with them the
body of the leader Of the outlaws,
whom they killed and whose name IS
unknown.
The outlaws were surrounded yes
terday at ranch house where they
were at dinner. They rode out as If
to meet the posse. Suddenly they
dropped from their horses and open
ed fire. killing Hall and Smithers
The posse returned the fire, killing
the leader and wounding two other
men who escaped to the mountains,
from where they continued firing up
on the posse during the night.
The dead outlaw had on his person
the pistol and keys taken from the
jailer at Deming when the trio made
their escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Significance Of Reyes Arrest

Washington, Nov. 19.-Tne arres,
of Gem Bernardo Reyes, by United
States authorities at San Antonio for
violation of the neutrality law, is
exactly in line with the policy of this
government to stamp ou; revolu-
tipnary activities against Mexico IN
the United States territory. accord
ing TO Secretary Of State Knox.
1.-The arrest Of Gen. Reyes was no,
requested by the Mexican govern
ment" said Secretary Knox, today.
\ The policyof this government has
not changed one iota since the in
auguration of Madero as president,
following the revolution. SO far as
the United States is concerned the
situation today is the same as last
sprieg when Madero's agents were
being arrested for violation of the
neutrality laws"
Rustin. Tex, Nov. 19.-"All revo-
lutionists in the vicinity of Leredo
must leave Texas within forty-eight
hours" read the specific order to-
night of Gov O, B. Colquitt Of
Texas to Adjutaht General Hutchins,
who is at Laredo to cope with the
situation there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
JOHN c. zONNE /,
DIES SUNDAY
Former Alderman And Grocer To
Be Buried AT Beech Grove
Cemetery Tuesday

John C. zonne.. aged 50 years,
died at $3.50 a. m Sunday at his
residence, 2SO8 Poplar street after
long illness.
He was born in Holland and came
to the United States with his pa
rents when he was two years of age
His boyhood days were spent at Buf-
falo, N. Y. He came to Cairo in the
early 70's with his parents He
was engaged for number of years
in the grocery business at the corner
of Twenty-eighth street and Com
mercial avenue. Since then he has
devoted most of his time in the
painters trade, having for some
years been employed at the 0ehler
wagon factory, doing the wagon and
carriage painting and the lettering
He was probably the best In that
line in the city.
Mr.. zonne had been in poor
health for the past two years,
About a year ago he went to Law
renee, Kan. for his health and came
back seemingly much improved,
About two months ago. he failed
again and steadily grew worse
Mr. zonne married at Leaven-
worth, Kan, Miss Carrie Smith, who
with two daughters survive him
The daughters are Miss Myrtle of
Cairo and Mrs. William Mulyihill
of st. Louis. Both daughters were
with him at his death.
Mr. Zonne was a member oil
Cairo Lodge 73, Knights of Pythias,
and also OF the Knights of Honor,
He served as alderman in the city
council for one term
The funeral will be held Tuesday.
Services Will be conducted at the
residence at 1880 .. m. 1nterment
will be made at Beech Grove ceme-
terry Mrs. L. E. Faleoner Will be
funeral director. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Held Pursurers At Bay "a Hours
After Killing Daughter
And Son-In-Law
RESULT OF TRIBAL QUARREL
Trouble Starts When Young Man
Refuses To Ride With
Father-In-Law

Moao, Utah, Nov. 19.--After hold
Ing the officers of Grand county at
bay for twenty-four hours, John E.
Brown, who early Friday morning
shot his daughter, Mrs H. A. Du-
Bois, to death, and inflicted wounds
upon her husband from which he
died later, surrendered to the
sheriff at an early hour today.
Brown carried on frequent con-
versation with the officers over the
telephone and at first declared that
as soon as he had provided for the
care of his surviving daughter and
had arranged his business affairs he
intended to commit suicide
Later he called the officers and
expressed the desire to surrender.
The shooting took place on the
way home from a dance and 1t is
said to have been the result of
tribal quarrel, which Dubois said in
statement before he died, started
over his refusal to ride home with
Brown.
Mrs. Dubois was shot when she
stepped between the men to stop
their quarrel.
Brown was locked in the county
jail. He is commissioner of
Grand county and one of its wealth
lest citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
FALLS
IN ST. GEORGES
J. Pierpont Trips In Church While
Taking Collection And
Spills Coin

New York, Nov. 19.---J p Nor
gan tripped in church today and
falling on the floor, spilled the con-
tents of the collection plate which
was piled high with money. The
banker was uninjured.
Mr. Morgan who is a senior war
den of st. Georges Protestant Epis-
copal church, was abou, 10 pass the
plate to Bishop Greer for the Of
fertory benediction when ne stubbed
his toe over misplaced pew cushion
on the floor Just beside the chancel
rail and fell ON his hands and knees.
Several coins bills and envelopes,
containing checks which Mr.. Morgan
had collected from the congregation
were scattered over a wide area and
the silver plate, which he hugged
desperately for momcn, went roll
ling away
r. Fulton Cutting, the junior war;
den, former mayor Seth Lowe. a yes
tryman and several clergymen were
quickly at Mr.. Morgan's side and the
banker was soon on his feet again
unhurt and apparently not at all pre-
turbed and in fact quite the calmest
man in the chancel
The incident witnessed by large
congregation, occurred in an inter-
val of the special service commem-
oratiye of the one hundredth ami
versary Of the foundation OF ST.
Georges parish.
Mr.. Morgan probably was the VIC
tim of his own gallantry, for the pew
cushions, dozen or more were piled
on the chancel steps, az MS sugges-
tlon. to permit many women, who
had been standing In the back of the
church, to sit down.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
REPORTERS ARE BARRED
Newspaper Men viii Not Be Per-
mitted to See Beattie
Electroeuted.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 19--Supt.
Wood of the state penitentiary, an
nouneed today that reporters would
not be admitted to the death cham
bcr. Friday when Henry Clay Beat
tie. Jr., Is electrocuted for the mur-
der Of his wife, Under a state law
Virginia newspapers are not rer-
mittpd to publish details OF an cleo
trocution Reference to the Beattie
murder was made, by ministers in
their sermons today
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Y. N. c. A. MOVE
IS FAVORED At
LARGE MEETING
Committee Named q Report Whether
Effort Should b Made To
Raise sse,pW
cHIcACoANs GIVE TALKS
II Work Is Undertaken, Whirlwind
Campaign win Be Nah FL
Subscriptions
cHIcACOANs GIVE TALKS

Are tho citizens or Cairo inter-
ested enough in the great work OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion TO contribute 10 fund, OF $780,
GOO with which % build and equip
q building for tho Y. Al. c. A. in
Cairo?
That is the question that Ia up
permost in the minds of the state
association and the local workers.
The subject Is being agitated and
Is under consideration.
A big public mass-meeling was
held last night at the Methodist
church to listen to X, Al. Shumaker
OF Chicago, state secretary OF the
Y M. c. A., talk on the subject. He
is here to feel the pulse OF the pe0-
pie OF Cairo along this line. His
lecture was listened TO by large,
audience. He illustrated his talk
by stercoptieon views, showing what
had been accomplished In other
cities in the way OF building fine
structures for use of the members
oof the associations; many places
not as large or as important as Cairo
had nut up fine buildings and these
were shown upon the canvas.
There was special music by the
choir and a solo by Mrs. Bourque.
Judge William s. Dewey presided.
Judge Dewey is member of the
state Y. M. C. A. and is very enthu-
siastie on the subject of a Y. M. G.
A. In Cairo.
The Afternoon Meeting.
In the afternoon a fine meeting
was held at the Presbyterian church
at which II. G. Long, state travel
ing secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A. gava
an address outlining the work that
should be done in the matter OF pro-
noting the project. His subject
was, "Dareability, Durability. Stick
ability"
At this meeting the following
committee was appointed to go to
work at once and report soon, as to
the feasibility Of establishing a Y.
M. c. A. here and putting up such a
as Is contemplated: M. s.
Carter, Rev. Charles X. Dunlap.
Clarence Keaton, Walter B. Warder
and Judge Dewey. If in their judg-
nent, after thorough discussion of
the subject, they think IL can be
made a success ten more men will be
added to the committee. which will
then be composed of fifteen mem-
bers and the actual work Of can
vassing the city and surrounding
country will be started.
1t is proposed to make a 10 days
whirlwind canvass, which has been
done on a project OF this
kind, to raise the amount by popu-
lar subscription.
Mr. Shumaker left last night for
Chicago. Mr.. Long will remain over
today to further assist in the pro-
motion of the project.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
AUTO RUNS INTO TREE
James Roberts Machine Badly DAM
aged But He Escapes Without
In niury.

A Ford auto was badly wrecked
yesterday afternoon on the Mound
City road. James Roberts. OF the
garage at Eleventh and Walnut
streets, was returning from his home
in the drainage district and when at
a point near the Country Club
House and running at a lively clip,
the machine became unmanageable.
running of the embankment and
tried to climb tree. Mr.. Roberts
escaped unhurt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
STEEL TRUST INQUIRY
TO BE RESUMED TODAY

Washington. Nov 19--Inquiry
into the affairs OF the steel trust will
be resumed tomorrow by the special
investigating committee Of the house
headed by Chairman Stanley of Ken
lucky The committee has been idle
since the latter part Of August but
during the interim the chairman and
agents Of the committee have been
preparing line of inquiry into the
alleged ore monopoly and the trans
portation domination OF the stee;
trust in the Lake Superior Ore
region. M 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Wounded Robber Dies.

Gadesburg, H., Nov. 19,-Peter
Willis, 22 years old, confessed men,
ber of a band of robbers that for
months has tried to terrorize mer-
chants Of Galesburg and its vicin.
ity, died tonight from bullet
wound inflicted a month ago by
Deputy Sheriff Hooker. The fatal
shot was fired while Wilitis was at.
tempting to escape arrest. The coro-
ner's jury held that Hooker shot
Willis In the performance of his
duty and exonerated Hooker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
SWITCHMAN FOUND DEAD
. WITH PISTOL AT HIS SIDE

Galesburg, H., Noov, 9.-Benja-
min Jacobs. twenty-five years old,
railroad switchman, was found shot
to death today in the street. A re-
volver lay beside the body and the
police believe he committed suicide.
The bullet entered Jacobs head,
back of the right ear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Kentucky Couple Married.

Lonzo c. Hart and Miss Kathleen
Moss OF La Center. KY. were mar
ried in Cairo yesterday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Fl. A. Harmon.
The ceremony was performed at
Jude lannon's residence. The couple
were attended by John G. Hart ane
Miss Ella Moss brother and cousin
Of the bridegroom
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Try for Latham Cup

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 19-In an
effort to lift the Lahm cup for long
distance balloon flights. Capt. G. l..
Vumbaugh OF this city started from
here at O'Clock this afternoon In
the balloon Duesseldorfer Walter
Moffit, an amateur. DalIoonist or
Thornton, Ind, was i'll the basket as
aide
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

Rugby, N. D., Nov. 19-The
Great Northern fast mail train. No.
2S, eastbouhd, collided head-on with
a freight train six miles from here
early today, killing the engineer
and fireman of the passenger train
and injuring three others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
CAVALRY TROOP
\ TO patrol ON
Texas BORDER
Ordered Out TO Put Down Plotters
Against The Madero
Government
UNCLE SAM IS DETERMINED
Arrest OF Gen. Reyes Is In Line
With The Policy At
Washington
UNCLE SAM IS DETERMINED

San Antonio. Texas. Nov 10. Be-
cause of the activity OF alleged revo-
lutionists along the Texas Mexican
border, especially in the vicinity OF
Laredo, troop !. United States cav
airy, under Capt. G.. b. Conley has
been ordered to that point for pa
troll duty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
Hilburn Getting Well.

George A. Hilburn, of the Illinois
Central railroad who has been i'll at
his home 725 Twenty-second street
for several weeks is rapidly recover
Ing, being able to be up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20
INSANE MAN KILLS
SON AND ENDS HIS LIFE

Reading, Pa, Nov. 19.--Charles
II. Melcher. suddenly becoming in.
sane today severed the head Of his
ten-year-old son with razor, at
tempted to kill his wife and then
ended bis own life by cutting his
throat, .@ fsatfes- t4p5
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20

and Mrs. G. O. Pauer Of 215 Twen-
tieth street Messrs Hausler and
Hester left yesterday for the camp
Of the Egyptian Hunting Club for q
weeks hunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20

PNEUMONIA RUMOR DENIED

Washington, Nov. 10. President
Taft is suffering. from a severe cold
which confined him to the white
housa-today Ills condition. al
though not a ali alarming, is sach
that his physician has ordered him
TO take care of himself.
As result the President tonight
cancelled his engagement for Rich
mond, Va. tomorrow, where he was
to have addressed the National Good
Roads Congress.
The President contracted a bad
cold shortly after his return from
his trip through the country.
Against the advice of his physician,
Major Dulaney, he filled an engage
ment at Frederick. Md, last week
where he addressed big crowd At
that time lie apologized for his
hoarseness, which was not loosened
by his efforts.
MUST oCay INDOORS. M
In view of his condition Dr. Du-
laney tonight gave him imperative
orders that he must remain indoors
for the time being The President
has not left she White House for
forty-eight hours, but he has at
tended to pressing business.
obeying the physicians com
mands, Mr.. Taft accordingly tele-
eraphed his regrets to the Richmond
Congress.
There were rumors that President
Taft was threatened with pneu-
monia but this was emphatically
denied at the White House.
Charles D. .Hilles, secretary to the
President, like his chief is also the
victim of severe cold; he was con-
flned to his bed today, but his ply
sicians believe he will be able to
take up his duties in the executive
offices tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-20

George Wickert returned yester-
day afternoon from a business trip
upstate. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

A mother was greatly worried by
her small daughters habit Of running
away Thinking to impress the child
with the danger OF getting lost, she
told her vivid story OF some children
who ran away to go nutting. Night
found them far from home and lost in
the woods with much art the mother
told of a storm In the night and of the
terrible distress of the parents and
friends who hunted for the children
until morning She also told about the
good breakfast prepared for the chill
dren, which they missed because they
did not reach home til 10 O'Clock. The
little girl listened intently 70 every
word, and the mother hoped that the
story was making an impression.
When she finished the child was silent
for few moments. az If expecting
something more. Then she asked
eagerly, Did they get any nutsg--
Metropolitan Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-23

last. tightenad bis grip on his racket
There had been surprise. unmistakablt
surprise. In Heien's eyes.
did you not expect me To meet ycH
at the tubsr he demanded as tllay
changed courts,
"Ysu loa THAT point WIS the inn
patient response NO, Of course not
! always mount at the park entrances
But the maid sair' persisted John
son
Then the maid was mistaken. All
be careful" as he nearly missed re-
turned BAH
4 strange desire not to be beaten
had suddenly sprung to life IN her
breast They must win this set. she
and Johnson They must not be beat
en- by Sinclair size looked ACROSS the
net ut lbs rcd. rather heavy face.
Could she marry hinag Her family
had hoped for IT, He was O splendid
match, Of course, aud vet what did
Harry Johnson mean BY asking why
she had moi come 10 tue club2 She
had told the maid TO say that she
would be at the park entrance and
then ~ telephone the club for her
horse.
Waited there an hour said john
son "And then to meet you coning
out of the park with another rlIn.
What could thinkT'
"Ah,' said the girl with quick in
| dawn breath Couldn't he have
I known That she was only walking her
horse VII and down while she waited?
! The meeting With Sinclair had been
pure chance She. too, had waited,
| growing more annoyed with the aWk-
ward position IN which Sue found her
self annoyed also by Sinclairs yelled
remarks upon Johnson's tardinoss, his
polite wonder. and then to have john
son appear raise his hat and pass on!
The girl hit her lip again at the mem
Dry
Then suddenly AS she caught the look
IN his eager. earnest eyes her own sof.
tened After all. he had bad time,
zoo, and all through that stupid Ma
ries having the messages confused.
with IA lmpulsiye gesture she turned
DO nlaym she exclaimed I'VE must
get this SET
Sinclair, rather sulky Mt being forced
to play on bot afternoon. had hitler.
to not chosen to exert himself, letting
: the games go TO Ills adversaries, but
now he was beginning to be interested.
n they were to win Johnson mnst con-
centrate. Aud Johnson. all ut once In
fected ny something in the girls man
ner, slaughtered himself, Che other
side should not win single game.
| Love three. love fourl Sinclair subtly
aware Of an unwonted tension ia the
air. strovc his utmost. unavailingly.
I Johnson. lis mouth shut hard, played
| rs though muscled. with steel Love
eve, Helen was hreathIess, her lips
. parted Love six, Set,
VIII 4 great sigh Johnson faced her,
! We've won't he whispered exulting-
' ly, just loud enough for her to hear.
4 Helen her eyes unfatbomable, glanced
$ for n moment across at Sinciolr-Sin-
+ clair with HIS millions. Then, the
r sweetest. tenderest smile curvlng her
g mobile molth. she lifted her face to
Johnson.
$ Eyes" she said softly; IA lore
j match