davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
mADERo RETAINS
 OLD CABINET
Nugget Special Service.

NHsSeN SPeCisl oerNiIe.
 MEXICO CITY. Oct. l2-President Madero of the republic has decided to retain five Of the present cabinet of ficers. so few changes will be made in the administration owing to his cleo ton.
 The revolution set for the 18th is believed to have died a natural death for the people are with Madero almost to man. The newly elected president is now laying out a plan of reform that will be put into execution at once and the establishing of schools throughout the country VIII commence at a very early date
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
COURT NOTES.

The ease of Anderson ys. Anderson Is being heard in the district court to- day but a verdict Is expected in favor of the defendant sometime during the afternoon. The case involves a ques- tion of money due on claim after settlement fin full had been made to the people working the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
WHALERS REPORT
 CATCH OF 400
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE, oct l2.-The whalers returning from the North report four hundred whales has been captured this season. the largest of the animals cap tured being Ss feet in length.
 The captains of the whalers report the business Is getting stacker every season and 1t is only a question of time when the whaling business will be turned over to the traders and Eski- mos of the North
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

doing at other benefits in the past The young lady could always be de- pended upon to help out any and all causes where help was needed and the people are going to turn out and repay her in kind.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

The funeral of James Warren will be held Friday at 10 a. m. from the Catholic church. High mass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Before leaving for Seattle. order a dozen bottles Bartlett Natural Water delivered to your stateroom from Seward Com'l Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
CITY poo POUND.

Following Is a list or the dogs i'm pounded under provisions or Ordi. nance No. PIP during the 24 hour ending at s o'clock last night: For sale one dog at the pound. Rivel and street. tomorrow at D. m. oct g.
 TnIINr rnDNETnr r,,r
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

The best Bourbon or Rye Whlskey in town by the gallon or bottle. Seward Coml Co. wholesale and retail dealers
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
TICKETS ON SALE AT TosWs.

Tickets for klondy Nslson's benefit are now on sale at Toby's candy store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfaet,ry laundry work call up the People.' Laundry. Phone Main t5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
FRESH DRESSED PORK.

We are dressing six hogs and tomor. row will have same on sale.
 Viii dress six more in about four weeks.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

There is always something new. Good music from now on always some. thing doing and the lunch growing.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12
JOHN BO2NHOLDT.
 Poundmaster
NOTICE

Do not be deceived by monopoly WE WILL save you 20 per cent on a. electrical supplies. Come and see tn, Improved Tungsten Lamp. Carleton Hardware Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-12

Take your exercise at the Bowling Alley.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
In Far Off Borneo

The idea that the nature of woman is naturally
gentle and peaceable is scarcely borne out by the
history OF primitive people. A recent traveller IN
Borneo says that the head hunts of the Dayaks.
which were continued up to twenty-five years
ago. were inspired not so much-b by the. ferocity
OF the men as by the admiration of the women
for that amiable quality.
They usually considered it beneath their dignity
to marry man who possessed none of these
trophies, and often was actually forced to
get head if he wished to marry 3
story is told of one native who having been
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

persuaded by the missionaries to give up head
hunting, was refused by the object of his affec-
tons on this account. and that notwithstanding
the fact that the passion mutual
The girl told him to dress in women's clothes
for he had no longer the courage of a man, and
he, goaded by her taunts, went away and returned
with four heads.
AS he opened the sack and the, grewsome love
tokens fell upon the floor the girl fell on his
neck and embraced him, but her joy was short
lived for the heads were those of her father, her
mother, her brother and the rival of her lover
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
WORN ON THE RIVIERA

Very daring and creating the sensation it de-
served at a Casino. a three-piece costume of
rose satin and all-over eyelet batiste Over the
high skirt of rose satin was draped wide houncing
thirty-six inches deep. A little to the right the
material cut away to form narrow panel of
satin showing through; loops and buttons were
strapped across.
The short-waisted bodice was of white batiste
draped with rose chiffon. The oddly shaped little
jacket was of rose satin with double collar of sat
in and white batiste white. Toque of white
violets with butterfly bow of pink velvet on the
side, near the back
Another striking toilette was of hydrangea blue
marquisette with full-length panel of eyelet linen
extending through the centre. The panel extended
evenly with the shoulders then to the waist and
within several inches of the floor
The first sketch shows a gown of batiste b.,v
lily embroidered, showing most novel treatment
Of black satin.
The second model is simple and graceful ed-
ton of the Josephine gown developed in dove
gray marquisette embroidered in silk floss over
satin foundation The yoke of gray chiffon is ad
Justable, making it decollete gown for evening
or one for afternoon wear with the yoke tackled
inside.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

if it had one, would be brute, ht only to
make bacon Of 1t is not with the human race
Our ancestors lived in caves and wigwams where
we construct palaces for the rich and comfortable
dwellings for the poor; and why is this? but be
cause Our eye is enabled to look back upon the
past to improve upon our ancestors improvements
and to avoid their errors. This can only be done
by studying history and comparing it with passing
events"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Comparative History

Read, my dear Charles. that which is most
full" wrote Sir Walter Scott to his son. Man
only differs from birds and beasts because he has
the of availing himself of the knowledge
acquired by his predecessors. The swallow builds
the same nest which its father and mother built,
and the sparrow does not improve by the exper-
fence Of its parents. The of the learned pig.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
FOR AN EASTER TROUSSEAU

\ most attractive frock included in an Easter
trousseau was d gown of pale green batiste trim
med with NalcnCIenncs lace and Cluny in d wide
bo-dcr at the knee-line self-matching slip
OF satin.
The varied possibilities Of this new treatment
doco not stop with satin and muslin by any means,
the craze having descended to coat suits as we'll
Included in the same trousseau was a swagger
coat suit Of cafe ait tussah The upper part
Of the skirt was medium weight OF cream linen
in all-over eyelct pattern. Narrow, vertical
bands of tussah placed at intervals of twelve
inches the embroidery forming a series of
narrow panels. The bands decorated with
small buttons covered with tussah. At the base
OF the embroidery, where it joined the lower skirt
Of tussah, was a small fringe of tussah balls Four
inches above the edge of the skirt this fringe was
also repeated The short, rather snugly-ftting
coat had wide sailor collar of eyelet embroidery
and cuffs to match.
Mounting batste ruffes in eyelet embroidery
on satin foulard with touches OF the same on the
waist was novel scheme. The satin was a lovely
orchid tone and the batiste faint ecru. Wonder
fully chic.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
BY MARJORIE

fN0NE of the most novel and striking innova-
O tons introduced for Southern wear and
sFdITIT1 the Riviera has been the combination
ls5Ss5J OF wispy lingerie materials with satin
Black is much favored because it gives
distinctive note but colorS likewise employed
IncOngruous this may seem, it is, neverthe-
less, elegant and chic in the hands of clever de-
signer. Only the best quality of materials are thus
employed to work out their artistic harmony.
Doubtless this combination of materials will not
appeal to the average woman, because it is too
radical and extreme. Moreover, can you fancy the
cost of the dry-cleaning bills which hover perilous
y near? This item of expense matters not, how
ever. to the eNtravagant woman OF fashion who
writes for yearly income in five figures.
To the woIIan of modest purse let whisper
oon6dentiay that this modsh scheme may be
economically cssayed in her sewing room,
should she possess either a satin frock a lin
Feric gown fashioned OF embroidered founcing
in eyelet pattern.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
SAPPHIRE SATIN AND CREAM BAT1sTE
WHITE TULLE AND BLACK SATIN

Another model very appealing i'll its simplicity
Of line and treatment. a dinner theatre
toilette OF white tuIe satin.
The tullc tunc dropped to the knees in front
and several inches longer in back A wide border
in 4 Greek key pattern swept around the edge OF
the tunic The design carried out in jet and
milk white beads about the size OF small peas
The short waist and sleeves made in one,
and so arranged to suggest loose shoulder
drapery like large fChu The high, waist
line enCircled with girdle of beads finished
with pendants deeply fringed with beads.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
ONE SEVENTH OF
 MANKIND GOES TO MECCA

Although one of the most inacces- slble cities on earth. Mecca each year has visitors in such numbers that ii must be ranked in this particular with London and New York. Even the worlds metropolis on the Thames can boast no such cosmopolitan character as is imparted to this mysterious city In the wilderness of Arabia bv the myriads of pilgrims who. at the cost 'of incredible pains, annually crowd into it's confines
 This city is the oldest place of re- sort in existence. yet of all the mil lions who have visited it. not a score of Christians are known to have come out alive. No flag of citizenship would save mans life were he known to be Christian within the sacred precincts of the city. where the Prophet himself decreed that no unbeliever should set foot
 Of the 225.000,000 Moslems in the world. only 15.5OO,OOO live under the Turkish flag. vet most of them ac- knowledge the sultan of Turkey as their caliph. the successor of the Prophet As Mohammed shrewdly foresaw. the Mecca pilgrimage binds together his disciples into unity which could be effected in no other way
 Mecca" says Dr. Samuel NJ. Zwe- mer of Arabia. has become the re- ligious capital and the center of uni versal pilgrimage for one-seventh of the human race"
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
ISAAC LAUR|N DIED
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Will be Held Monday Morn
 ing at 10:30 O'Clock

Isaac Laurin died yesterday after noon at 3:2O o'clock at his home in this city. after long illness. The funeral will he held Monday morn ing at 10:30 o'clock. in the parlors of Merryman X Hayt
 Isaac Laurin was born Sept. 9. lS47. in Montreal, Canada. He came to the United States at the age of 21. going first to Nevada where he en- gagged in mining and prospectipg In 1876 he came to Arizona and later located the American Flag and Southern Belle mines Selling these properties he went into the cattle business in the Santa Catalina moun- tans.
 Closing out his cattle business in 1886, MT Laurin came to Phoenix where he invested his savings in realty. The previous year however he had married Miss Pauline Tucker who survives him. Among other relatives in the old Canadian home, deceased leaves an aged mother to mourn him.
 For a number of years past Mir. Laurin has been a partial invalid the result of a stroke of paralysis. Though he has not been robust. he around and engage in light work. Mir. Lourin has lived the life of d use ful and exemplary citizen and was highly respected by all who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Visitors were registered as follows at the hotels yesterday:
 Commercial Hotel-Dan. Blum. St Louis; E. \. Gregg. Kingman. Ariz. :; F.. J. Toslow. Rapid City. S D.. John Walker. Colo; Heath M. Walker. Colo: Mrs John Walker. Colo: Mrs Rose A Pifer, Colo: Vernon l.. Vaughn. Flor ence, A. T; Ray S. Jackson, Della vare, Wis: w II. Buehman. Silver bell. AriZ.; J l.. White. Tempe. Mrs. Frank Baum. Denver. Colo: :. $ Townsley. Atlanta. Ga: W. A Day. Red Bank. x J.: Greda Lemons. N. Y: Sherry Snyder. N Y; pr. and Mrs. Macmillan. x. Y: Pete Hughes. Ray: Mr. and Mrs. l.. George. Chandler; F. E. Stowe, Los Angeles; U. E. Morris Mesa: Chas NJ Mullen, Tempe; A Wagner. Los Angeles.
 At the For1-Sister Paneatum, Prescott. P F. Weison. L. A: Stewart Chatterley. san Francisco; Mrs. H. B. Murray. Missoula. Mont: F J. Murray. MisSoula. Mont; MT. and Mrs. l.. NJ Mckinley. <. F.: MT. and Mrs J. E. Ford. Cedar Rapids. la; Ray and Har- old Ford, Cedar Rapids la. MT anl Mrs. l.. Broberg, Cedar Rapids. la: A. J. Cunningham. l.. A: F.. Greenburg. New York; D. E. Overs. Kansas City, Mo: Miss Ida A. Lyon. Kansas City. Mo; Lawrence w. Rawley, Boston; Shad Bowyer.
 Hotel Adams.-J. w. Howard. Cleve- land; w. J. smith. San Louis Obispo: G. F. McEwen. Cleveland; J. H. Amos. Portland, Ore: Geo. F.. Hartman. Chi cago: Ike New, New York: F. D. New berry. Philadelphia; l. A. Bacon. N. Y: James Christy. Akron. Ohio; w. E. Davis. Cleveland. C A Staci. l.. A: R. R. Johnson. l.. A: C. w. Foot. I. A: J. w. Elden, Prescott; T. F.. Pol lock, Flagstaff; I. F.. Stewart: C. NJ Meade, L. A: J. J. Brown, Tucson: Geo. W. Farrar, J. L. Madigan. Tue son: l.. B. Fay. s. F.. w. s. DOunan, Mesa: R. M. Hardin, San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
LAW FINALLY IS AVENGED
(Continued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
 ing on of the current, he moved but once. He squeezed himself back as though to seek a more comfortable position. At the same time he raised his head, now almost completely hid oen in the leather helmet The next second the shock came
 When the law was avenged and the witnesses gone. the body was removed to the mortuary room adjoining the death chamber There it lay four hours. until the undertaken authorized by the Beattie family to prepare il: Tor burial. Later it was taken to the Beattie home. Tonight the Beattie family are alone with their grief. Ac- acknowledgement of the crime was mo- where received with more joy than at the executive mansion.
 Governor Mann worried himself into a state bordering on nervous break down through entertaining fear that he might be permitting an innocent man tO go tO his death The same deep satisfaction is shared by the jurors who convicted Beattie. the at torneys who prosecuted him, and the
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
THIS OUGHT ID HELP
 \ LITTLE BIT, ANYHOW
Judge Gives Kansas Tar Party Bump kin's Year to Think Over
 Their Cruelty.

LINCOLN CENTER. Nov. 24.-Two
 defendants in the Tar party case, John Schmidt and Sherrill Clark. late today were found guilty of assault and battery by jury in Judge Growers court that had been deliberating con tinuously since 11:30 Thursday morn ing A. N. Simms, the third defendant was acquitted. Sentence on the two was deferred to permit their attorneys to argue a motion for new trial. Earlier in the day sentence of one year each in the county jail the extreme penalty in Kansas for the Offense charged was passed on Everett G. Clark, Jay Fitzwater. Watson Scranton and Edward Ricord confessed assail- ants of Mary Chamberlain. These de- fendants were accused of the same crime as the other men. In addition the court rules the men must pay the costs of prosecution. Mary Chamber lain was not present today.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

Among the most important political positions which hae been held by MT Sweet is that of mayor of the city or Grand Rapids. Mich, from 1904 to 1906. In 1876 he married Miss sophia Full Ter. He is serving his first term in congress. having been elected over Hon. Gerrit J Dikema, republican, by T majority of 6S0
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

l RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 24.-The
 crime for which Henry Clay Beattie
 Jr.. was executed today was one of the
 most sensational in the criminal his
 tory of Virginia. Interest in the mur-
 der was country wide owing 10 it's un- usual features and the swift movement 1 of justice.
 On the night of July IS. last, Beattie drove his automobile into Richmond.
 carrying with him the body of his wife which had a gaping shot gun wound 1 in the head. He declared that a tall bearded man had accosted him on tn. Midlothian turnpike. five miles from Richmond. and when he had requeste l the man to make room for him in the road the stranger without warning had 1 fired the shot which killed Mrs. Beat tie. He added that he had grappled with the man but was overpowered and that the murderer had fled leaving the gun behind This story of the crime was maintained by Beattie to the end. For a brief time Beattie's story was given some degree of credence. but within d day or two suspicion began ;o point to him and he was kept under the closest surveillance Bloodhounds.
 taken to the scene of the crime, re-
 fused to leave the place, circling around
 the blOOdspots on the road
 Beattie it eventually transpired had
 thrown the shotgun into the tonneau of his automobile after the shooting but in passing over some railroad fraa aal-
 been jolted out and was picked up
 later by a negress. This gun. which Beattie alleged had belonged to the mysterious highwayman. proved the
 means of sending the young man to the electric chair.
 At the cOrOner's inquest the weapon was identified by Paul Beattie, a sec ond cousin of young Henry. as the
 weapon he had purchased for Henry with money furnished by the latter. Beattie was arrested immediately after
 the inquest. This was on July 21. and on August 19, one month and a day from the time of the murder. the trial was begun before Judge Walter
 \. Watson. in the picturesque little Chesterfield county courthouse, sixteen miles from here
 The jury was made up almost en- tirely of farmers, and on this fact Beattie based his claim that he had been convicted. not for the murder of his wife, but because of his relations with Beulah Binford. a notorious young woman. He insisted to the last that a jury composed of city men would have freed him. Beattie was defended by 1T. NJ. smith. Jr.. and Hill Carter The prosecution was conducted by L. Q. Wendenburg and l.. NJ. Gregory
 The trial moved swiftly. though many witnesses testified. and on Sep tember 8. after 5S minut's of consid- eration and prayer tho jury. in chorus instead Of through it's foreman. de clared Beattie to be guilty of the murder of his wife. Motion for new trial was denied and November "A set as the day for the execution.
 on November 13 the Virginia su- preme court of appeals refused to grant an appeal on writ of error, and two days later Governor Mann, who had been appealed to for communication pr reprieVe, issued a statement declar- | ing that the interests of the people oi | Virginia demanded that Beattie should | die in the electric chair.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25
ToDAYs BIRTHDAY SKETCH.

Congressman Edwin F Sweet Fifth district of Michigan. was born in Dan vile. N. Y. November T. 1S47, and is therefore e4 years old today He is a graduate of Yale university. 1871. with the degree Of A. B, and from the law department of the University of Mich igan.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

Duffys New York sweet cider at 75c gallon. Melczer Bros Co. Main 75; Overland 751. u
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

Duffy's New York sweet cider at I5c gallon. Melczer Bros. Co Main I5; Overland 751 If
Arizona republican., 1911-11-25

witnesses whose evidennce sent him to the chair.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

The door of adversity is never lock-
al
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
Reason For ssPin Money"

The common, ordinary pin has been
quantity and pointedly termed "the
emblem of attachment" says the De-
troit Free Press, and it is a wonder
that women eyer live without them,
for there is hardly an hour of the day
when there is not need of pins.
They hold many of our hats together,
and a woman even has been known to
keep an obstreperous shoe button in
place with their aid.
The ordinary pin was first invented
and brought into use about the begin
ming of the sixteenth century, and
there were pins made of metal IN
their present form as early as 1913. In
that year an English statute was pass
ed called "An act for the true making
of pynnes," which limited their cost
not to exceed six shillings thousand.
Previous to this pins were made OF
lockwood, bone and silver, but only
the rich, of course, could afford to buy
them. Poorer classes used pins of
common wood, like our skewers.
When pins first came into use they
were favorite New Years gift. Men
presented them to the girls of their
acquaintance much as they do flower
in these days, or husbands gave their
wives an equivalent>in money, which
was called pin money" an express
sion which later on grew to be known
as. the amount of money which a hus-
band laid aside for his wife for her pri-
vate expenses.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. 6, r. HARDING,
FHE OLD AND TRIED DENTIST,
is at his Office doing good WORK at
moderate prices. Call to see him
don't wait.
-Kear Hyatt's Park, COLUMBIA, S. G
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
REST AND HEALTH TO mother AND Child.

MRS W1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND cOI.Ic, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. It is abb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syrup ard take no other
kind. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
Bible Brings $4,000.

The first book ever printed from
movable type Monday night brought
the highest price ever paid for any
book. The prize was the "Guttenberg
Bible,'' the purchaser Henry E. Hunt
ingson, OF Los Angeles, and the price
was s5O, 200. 1t was sold IL New York
at the Hoe library sale.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism You will find Chambhr-
lain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you Of
it's merits. Try it. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03
Advisory.

Early to bed
Early to rise,
Hustle like fury
And advertise.
Let others follow,
You set the pace;
Select your mediums
And buy good space.
Don't get prosy,
But always prepare
"Copy" that's truthful,
Short, sharp and square.
Want to succeed?
Then we would advise:
Give good service,
And advertise.
Clinton Chronicle.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

The Southern railway has located an
agricultural expert in Columbia ito
help the farmers"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

!. For s.reness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or INJURY,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent;
This hniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases OF rheu-
matism. Sold by All Dealers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-05-03

Home and Farm, best agricultural
paper ever published, only 25c a year
in connection with The Dispatch.