davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
WOMEN LAWYERS.

The rapid advance of women in the professions is nowhere better illus trated than in the law They Are now eligible to practice in all the federal courts. and they may be admitted to the bar in New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Maine, New Jersey. Michigan. North Carolina Indiana oregon. ohio. Washington and several other states.
 The old prejudice against women ia being eradicated by their ability in carrying to a successful issue cases which would tax the resources of their male brethren
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
ITALY NEEDS ROOM.

One of the reasons that Italy is wag- Ing war upon Turkey Is to relieve her cramped condition. Her population is growing at a rapid rate. and the home country is hemmed in on all sides by great powers over which she can never hope to gain control and se- cure additional breathing space
 England. France and Germany have gobbled everything In sight in Africa with the exception of Tripoli. and Italy hs to secure that country or com mence to fall back into the ranks of the little powers such as Spain. Por- tugal and Greece.
 Should the Italians succeed in cap turing Tripoli they will have room for great national expansion and with the thrift of her people the desert like country in the land to the south can be made to blossom like the rose. and become prolific in vineyards and fruit orchards for the many marketable fruits of the Mediterranean
 To the student in political history the great need Of TripolI to Italy can be seen at a glance. and the country as whole would profit by the change
 in ownership. The Turks have held sway in that country for over three quarters of century and the prog ress made therein from the point of iciilvization or advancement Is some
 what in the nature of a dent. The North African state, or province of Tripoli, has an area of 4,O0O. .OO0 square miles, and is therefore nearly four times the size of Italy It con tains a strip of fertile land near the Mediterranean. but most of the coun- try is desert. waterless and in It's pres
 ent state unproductive.
 It has population of about one
 million three hundred thousand. com
 posed largely of Berbers. one of the
 most ancient people known to history. There are also Moors, Arabs. Jews
 and negroes. The business of the
 country is transacted by the Jews
 who are the commercial men of Fri
 poll.
 1 The country has been governed by 1 a representative of the Porte only since 1885. although it has been d Mohammedan land. so far as religion
 goes since the twelfth century when
 it was taken from the Arabs. With this knowledge about the country one can see at 6 glance tha,
 lts possession on the part of the Itai @ ians with its geographical positio l l just a short distance from the chg in l Of islands belonging to Italy would EiNe the empire or Kingdom na,c lease Of life and allow it's ambition ! people to hold their own for many years to come as one of the great t"ading nation of the world.
 The outcome of the war will result
 in one of two things. Either Tripoll will become a part of Italy and the country grow and expand as a kius
 dom or the country will become re- public and the people do away with
 the present form Of government The war may be classed as a relig-
 ious one, but the whole truth of the
 matter is the Italians need more room In order 10 expand. They have out grown their swaddling clothes and the tightncss is becoming painful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

All of the J. F. Geise stock of hard . ware cut to empty his warehouse. other prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

lt commences to look as IT Thanks giving will come and go before jury Is selected to try the McNamara case which started month ago. Not half of the men have been selected and the two months stated by the defense at the beginning of the trial no doubt will pass before twelve men are ac. cepted
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, NOV. g, 1911.
MUCH CAUSE FOR THANKS.

In the proclamation sent by Gov rrno Clark to the Nugget to be pub 'ished for the bentn of the people on Seward Peninsula, the governor sets forth many reasons why We should be 'hankiul We are thankful. even If for no other reason than We are alive and have a winters grub stake.
 Alaskans have many causes for be- ms thankful as set forth in the an. timistic proclamation of our gover- nor. When the truth has been sifted down and the real hard facts gotten "l there IS nothing the matter with the country There exists few con- 'entions as Co the disposition of q few resources: but even those are restrict td [" small portion Of the thousands upon thousands Of square miles with in the. boundaries of the territory
 The doors of Alaska are open To the whole world people from any country. or cline are welcome to come and take change with the hidden wealth locked within it's frog. "n bosom. Everyone Is here for the same purpose. to get few dollars ahead. then get away and forget the lee bound country that was never in. tended for the home of the white man We are nothing but strangers in 2 -tranEe land. hecgars. so to speak. Vet man, would be office seekers swen mn with pride ana refer Co the country as their adopted home
 Whenever one hears a civilized white man with hi- hand over his h.ar, f'Ief [" this country as his home where he expects to remain and bring op hiS family or grow up with the ter r.torN and watch il bud into a state "r several states of tae. l,nion-look out good people. that man has an ex To grind as Poor Richard used to say and he Is looking for bunch of suckers tn turn the grindstone for mm
 We arr thankful We are holding our own that We have the best laws ih in" land for our government. That 'he only land exempt from entry Is coal and uil with mineral snr,nSs thrown in That all other resources ai" "s Ire, ss the flowers in May for Shr ash.ne. and the requirements are -H'h n" hardship Is worked upon the pf"speet0r or miner
 Way deep down in our hearts wa al, have te admit that Alaska is alright and the people allowed many and divers privileges that could no, ha found elsewhere. that nearly every mothers son has the price of n thanksgiving dinner for the thirtJeth day "t the month. and on Seward Pen. insula We appear to be thrice bIessed m having the best mineral camD fin the territory competent district 5Adse To see that We secure our rights class of citizens who are second m none tAe world over for being of law ahiolne disposition Our federal tail is practically empty and the officers '' lhe law have their hands full in pounding in time which is far better ior 'he community than to have to be chasing criminals.
 We have read with pleasure the proclamation Of Governor Clark's and agree with him We have much to be thankful for the country Is all right nom every View point and Uncle sam has been liberal and just 10 us in his
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Subscribe for the Nugget. g month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
THE PEOPLE IN THE STATES.

Are protected from diseased meats by government inspection. and every piece or case shipped to Alaska must bear the government stamp.
 What is>best for the states is best for Alaska and the people should de mand this protection.
 We have refused to buy meat at dlf- ferent times because it was unfit for uman consumption. and still 1t hes been sold to the public.
 We always make good any article sold from our market. that proves un- satisfactory. from any cause. all we ask that same is returned to us.
 m s-N..U N7.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

in China and war in Tripon The end of both conflicts are in sight, for the republic now formed in China should put stop to the fighting iA that country and the powers should get busy and stop the butchering go-
 ing on between Italy and Turkey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

acts, correcting his mistakes of the
 early period and making amends for any and all short comings of the past,
 so all We have to say is please pass another helping of the nice juicy tur- key. for there Is more than enough to Go round this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

The police in Chicago appear to be on the right track for making a great poison discovery for the woman sus- pected Of getting away with many of the folks and roCmers had a dose of the death dealing portion concealed about her person when she was Incar- cerated
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
DO YOU LIKE IT FREsn9

lf so go to reby's and get . box of his candy made fresh every day. which is s guarantee lt is the best.
 Orders received for al kinds of fancy candy from fsvors to esndIsd fruIts. Remember that the best candy Is to be had at Tobys
 Not chocolate served daily.
 roeY's CANDY KITCHEN, Subscribe for the Nuaaet. s2 nontb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

IT the custom of the royal family in China Is to take the suicide route when defeated we can expect to hear of many going that way within the next few days for it commences to look as if the old dynasty has rather slim chance for being restored to power
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09

Many of our subscribers no doubt were glad To have a change in the form of election dope for during the past week it has been nothing but war
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. & B. Asphalt Felt. ply. 500
 te~a '' '''.. co. '........-....t .tS he l-f Asphalt Felt, rolls, 260 feet. 1 50 Asphalt Felt, 2 ply. heavy. 500 .sot 500
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-09
DYNAMITE.

Hercules No. 2. per pound ..... IT Caps, per 100 eco. .. ...... I2t Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet .. sJ Peters celebrated semi smokelsss
 shells. per box Q. ............ .5O Peter Ballestite smokelsAs shelIa
 per ooA '..- ...... lb Roberts Crucible Steel ShOvels.
 per dozen ..... =. ..... ...I2.OO P re Manila rope in coils. per
 pound ..... ... ............ IS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
FACTORY BURNS DOWN
Loss Of Lennox Machinery Company
At Marshailtown 10 Estimated
at $4,000.

Marshalltown, June 26.-Fire, orig
mating in the boiler room OF the Len
nox Machinery company Sunday morn
ing, destroying the plant, the loss be-
ing placed by officials of the concern
at $112,000.
The Lennox company manufactured
many different kinds OF machinery. 1t
is controlled by the Ryerson interests
in Chicago, but local capital has heavy
interests. Since the beginning Of its
labor trouble last year it has employ
ed between fifty and seventy-five men.
Manager Morey was unable to Sc
cure access to the company's books to-
day, and could not give the exact
amount OF insurance carried, but he
thinks 1t is about $4,000. Nothing
has been decided about rebuilding,
but meeting Of the directors will
be held here early this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
ANTICIP ATI0N
incubation
THE LAST SATURDAY NIGHT OF
"wEThEssv IN oTTUMWA WAS
EFFECTIVE ON IMBlBERs.

Probably in anticipation of the long
dry spell into which Ottumwa will be
plunged next Friday night at closing-up
time number became inoculated
with the wet goods and faced Judge
L. G. Hendershott today.
F. M. Johnson and Fred Sanchez
werearrested for intoxication but were
released on their placing bond Of $40
each for their appearance. They
failed to show up this morning. John
Bowles pleaded guilty to being drunk
and was fined S.. Frank Cane, another
old offender, went to Jail in lieu OF q
$40 assessment o. T. McCombs paid
part Of a IS assessment and was re-
leased. Alvin Johnson received the
same punishment and paid part for
his freedom. John Davis did not want
to come across with SIS and went to
Jail. w. H. Wilson and man by the
name OF Gilroy were assessed five
simoleons but went to Jail. John
Badura and G. f.. Sanford were up for
drunk and disturbing the peace. They
pleaded guilty and paid their $40 fines.
John Palmer was fined $40 which he
paid for the same offense. Charles
Harland, did not have the wherewithal
to purchase his freedom for disturbing
the peace and went to Jail for three
DAYS. Luke Petty was nabbed by
Gallagher for beating his way on a
passenger train and was released to
leave town. Ed. Bunk was arrested
when the horse he was driving dropped
dead. Bunk was released after he
had sobered up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
GROWTH OF IMPORTS
IS SHOWN IN REPORT

Washington, D. c., June 26-Domes-
tic exports from the United States to
foreign countries for the fiscal year
ending June 30 will amount to more
than $2,000,000,000
In this brief but significant state
nlent President Taft and Secretary
Of State Knox find the justification OF
the administration policy known as
dollar diplomacy" Here they rest
their case.
The $2,O0O,000000 mark attained by
the export trade of this country ex-
ceeds all previous records. Nearest
to 1t is the record for 1907, when the
exports amounted to 1883, 100000. In
1910 there were exported goods to the
amount Of s1,71O,0 900; in 1909 the to.
tai was $1,638,000,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
Ballin~c- 80 ,.,;':;.,5 s':,5 IS ::s Alaska
Lana Decision is Wrong;
PinchOt Declares it Right

Seattle Wash Secretary the Interior Richard
signed statement today to the As
sociated
abong under the impress
commissioner
land cncelng the Cunningham claims in reversal OF my
official relation to these claims
commissioner of the general land ofce
renvestgaton
claims
were Commissioner bennett
the belief there
justice would hold sucent to
other decision the
political not judicial.
New York June 2Perhaps nobady in the country was better
G
Pinchot whose fortunes have pivotted them
critically. .s1
claims" he said today rs proof
given ITSELF that the fight made against to
successful
and right"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
oTTuMwAN 70 TEACH.
Louis D. Harrison VIII be Instructor
in GrInnelI College Beginning
Next FALL

Louis D. Harrison, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Harrison, 420 West Fourth
street. has been elected assistant pro-
fessor in psychology and education at
Grinnell college. Mr.. Harrison gradu-
ated from Ottumwa high school and
entered Grinnell college the next fall,
taking his B. A. degree in 1908. From
there he went to New York university
where he took his masters degree.
Since then Mr.. Harrison studied at Col
umbia University and for the past year
at Clark university where this spring
he took the degree of Phi. D.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
TRAGIC DEATH IS
FATE OF TEACHER
GRACE ERASE FOUND DEAD IN
coELDNER HoME-HEAD WAS
HANGING OVER BED.

sigourney, June 26-(special)-Mi
Grace Erase met with tragic death
late Saturday evening at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Goeldner on north
Jefferson street where she had been
staying for several days assisting MRS
Goeldner with the household duties
During the afternoon Miss Erase mad
been ironing but finished about
o'clock. She soon afterwards com
planned Of feeling faint and weak and
went upstairs to her bed room. Mrs
Goeldner thinking that as the after
noon had been very warm she hac
over-exerted herself In doing the iron
ing and that she had gone upstairs tt
take q nap, paid no attention to her
About z o'clock in the evening Miss
Frase's sister came to the Goeldnei
home and inquired for Grace. Mrs
Goeldner informed her that Miss
Erase was upstairs asleep and to 90
right up. The sister upon entering
the bed room was horrified to find her
lying back OF the bed with her head
over the corner Of the back OF the iron
bedstead, the bed post and the iron rod
forming a triangle into which her
throat was fastened and as her tom
que was hanging out she had evidently
strangled to death. A physician was
called who found life ex.
tinct and that Miss Erase had been
dead nearly three hours. The physi.
clan unable to determine the cause OF
death advised an inquest and Or. w.
w. Eastburn. county coroner, was
notified who summoned a jury to hear
the evidence, and to determine
the cause of death. The jury
returned q verdict about midnight flnd-
ing that Miss Frase's death was acci-
dental.
Miss Erase was a school teacher OF
this county and resided with her par
ents at Lancaster. She was % years
Of age and was highly respected by
all who knew her. Her body was re-
moved to the home Of her parents at
Sunday morning from
where the funeral will take place to-
day. She leaves surviving besides
her father and mother one sister and
q host Of friends and relatives, to
mourn her untimely death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
CORNERSTONE is LAID
Bishop Davis Conducts Ceremony at
St. Mary's In keokuk; knights ;
Take Part.

keokuk, June 26.-The cornerstone
of st. Mary's Roman catholic church
now being built at a cost Of $4,000
was laid Yesterday afternoon with i'm
pressive ceremonies conducted by the
Right Rev. Bishop Davis of Daven-
port. The Rev. NJ. G. Foley, editor OF
the Western Catholic Of Quincy, ILL.,,
delivered the principal address and
this was followed by the Rev. P. Hof-
man of Fort Madison and Mayor J.
F Elder and Hugh l.. Cooper, chief
engineer of the Keokuk dam.
knights of Columbus Of Quincy, Bur
lngton, Fort Madison and Keokuk
were participants in the ceremony
There were 5000 spectators.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
SCHULTZ TO WE'D
Right Fielder Of the Chicago Cub,
VIII Become Benedict This
Evening.

Chicago, June 26.-Frank Schultz,
right fielder of the Chicago National
league team, today obtained a license
to marry Mabel Kirby, and the wed.
ding ceremony will take ploce this
evening.
Every one of the cub regulars is
now a benedict. Schultz said that he
would take his bride on the Eastern
Invasion and disprove Connie Mack's
assertion that honeymoons and high
class baseball playing do not travel
together
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
WRIGHT CITES
LABOR LEADERS
FOR C0NTEMPT | !
Following Report Of Special
Committee, Cases are Re
newed Against Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison.

Washington, D. c., June 26. -
Justice Daniel T. Wright of the district
supreme court today issued rule
against Samuel Gompers, Frank Nor
rison and John Mitchell, the labor
leaders, requiring them to show cause
on July II why they should not be
Judged guilty Of contempt OF court.
This action followed the fling Of the
report of the special committee Of at
torneys appointed by Justice Wright
to inquire into the matter OF contempt
proceedings in the Bucks stove and
range boycott case.
Mr.. Gompers is president, Mr.. Nor
rison secretary, and Mr.. Mitchell a
vice president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor The contempt pro-
ceedings against the labor leaders re-
Gently were passed upon by the
United States supreme court, which
set aside Jail sentences heretofore
imposed by Justice Wright. The su-
preme court held that the contempt on
which Justice Wright formerly passed
was of a civil nature and against the
Bucks Stove and Range company.
In dismissing the former proceed
ings, however, the supreme court gave
to the district court the right to re-
open the case in the event that any
contempt of the court itself or It's
orders should be found.
Inasmuch as the stove company and
the American Federation of Labor had
adjusted their differences it was not
supposed that the matter would be
pushed further.
But the day following the decision
Justice Wright Immediately ordered
an investigation with view to further
contempt proceedings against the
labor men. He appointed a committee
OF three lawyers to inquire into all
the circumstances 81 the case and
to determine whether or not there
had been any contempt OF the court It.
self. This committee consisted of ].
J. Darlington, Daniel Davenport and
Jas M. Beck.
Samuel Gompers, In statement, at
once questioned the fairness OF an In
curry by these gentlemen inasmuch az
they all had been associated as
counsel for the stove company against
the federation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
MONA REES IS
CALLED TO STAND
ABSOLUTE LIFE DISCIPLE FOL
Lows MILDRED BRIDGES IN
THE SEE TRIAL

Chicago, June 2e.-Mona Rees, cal
Led by the court, took the witness
stand In the trial OF Evelyn Arthur See
today. She was clad in black, with a
touch Of white and red and comported
harself composedly. She gave her age
as 81 years. Her memory. like that
of Mildred Bridges, proved defective,
the answer II don't remember" being
frequently returned on direct examina.
tion.
The witness contradicted Mildred
Bridges when she stated that she, the
witness, did not know how to Use the
typewriter when she came to Chicago
She knew of the absolute life" before
coming to this city, through reading
Secs journal and through letters from
her mother, she said. She added that
she learned to use the machine In
typing the manuscript of the "abso
lutte life"
Attorney Burnham sought to show
that the manuscript was In the hand
writing Of See, but the replies were
always maybe" or I guess So"
Did any one else live in the Racine
avenue apartment when you and See
first moved there" inquired the prose-
cution. "No" See occupied the front
bed room alone she declared.
Mildred Bridges was recalled to the
witness stand by the defense when
the trial of Evelyn Arthur See was re-
sumed.
Attorney Cantwell, representing the
defendant, drew a statement from the
witness that she had never read that
part of the Book OF Truth" entitled
Family and Personality" Miss
Bridges was shown Letter written to
Mona Rees and said that probably she
had written It, but declined to swear
that she had.
At conference Of defense counsel
and members of the absolute life cult,
It was decided not to compel Miss
Rees to undergo the ordeal of testify
ing as to the teachings OF Book 49,"
The court desired to question her.
however.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
DES MONIES MAN
KILLED BY BOLT

Des Moines, June 26.--Frank Will
liams, 35 years old, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed while
under a big tree in his hothers yard
at 1443 Main street, at about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Williams drove
up under big tree In the yard and
put his team In the barn. He return
ed to get a cushion seat from the bng-
gy. A tremendous bolt struck the
tree just as he reached the buggy,
and struck him, entering his body at
the head and going out through the
left foot. The big tree was shattered
by the bolt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
NEW SUICIDE METHOD
Travelling Man Puts Cartridge in Gas
Pipe and Strikes Nail Held
Against II.

Chicago. June 26.-Wm. B. Lyman,
travelling salesman, according to the
police, adopted novel method of at
tempting to commit suicide today.
Securing a twelve inch piece of gas
pipe, he inserted a 80 caliber cartridge
In one end and leaning against the
other struck nail, which he held
against the cartridge, with hammer.
The bullet entered his abdomen and
he is in serious condition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
WIFE MURDERER
IS ELECTROCUTED

Auburn, N. Y, June 26.-Joseph
Naco, was put to death in the electric
chair in Auburn prison today for the
murder on January 16, 1909, Of Anna
Candiana. Three contacts were CIV
en- before the physicians pronounced
life extinct. Naco quarreled with Mrs.
Candiapa when he found she had a
husband living and beat her to death
with stove litter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-27
Penrose Seeks To
Set Date For Voting
on All Tariff Bills

Washington, D. c., June 20
Chairman Penrose Of the
finance committee tomorrow
will ask the senate to fix q
day to vote on the reciprocity
bill and to name separate days
for q vote on the farmers free
list and wool bills. Though
favorable action is unlikely 1t
will test the senate's temper
and probably pave the way for
longer sittings OF the senate.
A vote on the Root amendment
will be, reached today and 1t
is expected to be defeated.
After short talk with Prest-
dent Taft at the white house,
today, Senator Penrose said:
1.-THE bill will go through with
out an amendment and I be-
lieve congress will adjourn
about August l."