davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Weather Conditions.

Yesterdays field of high pressure
has been divided by depression,
which is passing through the lake re-
gion, leaving areas of high pressure
in the Atlantic States, and over ths
Northern Plateau Region, while the
depression in Western Texas has re-
mained stationary.
Rain has been general from Kan
sas, Colorado, Nebraska and the Da-
kotas to the Mississippi Valley and
Western Lake Region, with high tenn
perature in the Central Valleys. and
it is colder ir the Mountain Region
Conditions indicate rain or snow
for this section tonight and Saturday.
colder tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Sheriff Is Lukewarm.

DANyILLE, III, Feb. IA clash
between Foreman woodward and the
members of the sheriff's forces today
has served to increase interest in the
probe. Charging that the sheriff is
not in sympathy with the probe, the
foreman says he will start something
If there is not less opposition in the
future.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
THROAT BETTER
BUT EYES BAD
Kaiser Has Recovered From His Cold
and Makes An Address in
Public.

BERLIN, Feb. 17.--The kaiser has
so far recovered from his cold that
he appeared today before the agricul-
tural convention and surprised all by
making speech. His voice was hus-
ky but strong and he spoke with en-
thusasm. He used glasses for the first
time in public.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Why BOYS Leave Home.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. ia bill to
impose an annual tax of s5 on each
bachelor aged over 35, the funds to
support home in the state for spin
sters aged over 35, will be argued to-
day in the state legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Has the Lumbago.

NEW YORK, Feb. lit is report
ed at the home OF VIM. Rockefeller
that he has pneumonia, but the doc
tors say it is but slight attack OF
lumbago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Chinese Are stickers.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA Chinaman
was sought today for deserting his
vile. the first time his fellow country
men say, married man has gone
back on his frou.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
MADERO TO TAKE
PERSONAL COMMAND
When Attack is Made on chihuahua,
II It Ever viii be
Made.

Eli PAsO, Feb. 17.-Francisco I.
Madero is to personally command the
insurgents when they attack Chi
nuahua. He left Guadeloupe before
the arrival OF Navarro with 600 men.
Madero has 600 men also.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Mad at Uncle Sam.

Los ANGELES. FEB. 17.-simon
bartholdt. leader OF the Mexican in
surgents around Mexicala. is here to
pny ammunition and says the rebels
VIII create international trouble be-
cause the rebels were not allowed to
nuy food in the United States, while
the federal troops were permitted to
do SO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
China, Suffering From Famine, is
Pounced Upon by the Russian
Bear Who Is
Hungry.
RESISTANCE IS PROMISED
Chinese viii Assemble Troops and
Get Ready for Battle In Case
Gar insists on His
Demands.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--State de-
partment officials today expected a
loud cry from China to Uncle Sam
in face of the demands OF Russia. The
sympathies of the state department
are decidedly with China. 1t is felt
that it is very inconsiderate of Rus
sia to adopt bullying tactics against
China at this time when half the
country is suffering from famine.
China Will Resist.
PEKIN, Feb. 1.-THE Chinese
government is preparing 10 resist the
demonstration Of Russia The Chinese
refuse to be moved by the czars or
ders and will assemble troops and de-
pend upon the powers to stop actual
fighting.
Russia is Confident.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 17.-Un
less China agrees to the demands
made by Russia, an ultimatum will
be sent. This second action is mo-
believed 10 be necessary here.
The strained relations between Rus
sia and China have finally resulted
in decisive action by :ne Russian
government. According to instruc
tions M. KorotoXitz, the Russian minis
ter to China, has presented 20 th'
government a note bearing on th'
| treaty of 1881, which China has seem
ed disposed to abrogate. The not
contains SIX points and Russia Insist
upon compliance on pain of complet
cessation of friendly relations.
These are as follows:
1. Russia's right to impose impor
and export duties unlimited, except il
4 the fifty-first zone, which Is duty free
2. That the extra-territorial right
4 of Russians in China snu.i not be in
| fringed; that legal suits inyolvin
Russians ard Chinese sna;1 pe consic
cred by a mixed jurisdiction
g. That Russians shall enjoy specia
privileges of trade an Nu.y free con
merce in Mongolia and the extra wa
I provinces.
4. That Russian consulates can b
Immediately opened at Kobdo, Khan
1 and Guchen.
5. Due respect of the local author
i ties for Russian consuls.
4 6. Russians to enjoy the right to a
quire real estate and erect structure
in Mongolia and the extra-wa'l pro
inces.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
Local Observations.


Feb. Bar Their. Wind. W'thr
16 p. M. -. 1904 80 E Cloudy
II 7 a. M. 1923 A NV LII rain
Rainfall for past "a hours 80.
River above low water of 1864, 5.a
feet.
Change in "a hours, rise . teet.
Mean temperature, 555.
Highest temperature. 67.
Lowest temperature, 50.
Lowest temperature last night, "A.
River Records.
Davenport, S.S, rise LIS. Nh
Galland SO. rise 0.9
st. Louis, 5.s rise 0.4.
Ottumwa, S.S.
FRED .. GosEwIscH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-17
DEADLOCK IN
SENATORIAL VOTE
Result Again Today is About the
Same as 1t Was
Before.

DIES MONIES, Feb. 17,-The sena-
torial vote today again resulted in a
deadlock, the vote standing as fol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
CALVIN MUST
 HAVE NUGGET

ban Calvin. who was located down near Fort Davis, Is anxious to keep m touch with Nome. also the boys of Company II of the 22nd. The follow ing letter should prove Of interst To the people of Nome. and gives one an idea of the demand for the Nugget hy people who leave The country.
 san Antonio. Tex, June 90. 1911.
 Friend Whittren. All papers received until close of winter mail. but neglected sending subscription on first boats WiIl take paper for months and then win make arrangements for next win ter
 My subscription was up middle of April. You promised last fan tn send paper or account of dog race Hoping you will not neglect it. aS all the boys are anxious to read of t. II lis my intention Ia always be a GUS toner of the Nugget as ir is the onl,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
STEAMBOAT NEWS

North Star in rnadstead from Arctic
 Askimn schooner New Jersey from Snruyk with two lady missionaries and two school teachers arrived on the 5th that the l"at is now in the river.
 Chas Madsrn. expected to clear for the northern coast of Siberia this noon wiih the Wasp on trading expedition The Wasp has just been placed in the Vatr rutcr having E. s"lme engines placed in her
 The trader Polar Rear has lrtt ,n l trading trip to Siberia
 Steamer St Hclrus arrived from Cape York yesterday moon and sailed for Seattle in a short time
 s. <. Seward now n roads cad iron st Michael dis,hargiug freight
 schooner Sahlcr from Siberia now h the river
 Schooner Sea Wolfe has been hauled out for winter at J. J Sesnon yard.
 In roadstead. Kittlcwinns. North star. Mary Sachs and Wasp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
SCANDtA MINE
 REPORTED FLOODED

This morning. Chas Vogle who i, operating the Scandia Mine. telephoned that he had struck water, on bedrock much the same as the people on tn, Bessie mine a few days ago. That tho water was two feet deep in the drift and gaining
 Mir. Nogle telephoncd to !. J. Cole of the Miners& Merchants Bank of tn, water being struck and stated that ht would telephone later in the day as tc conditions. No report having been re- ceived MT Cole is inclined to believe that he has gotten the better of tho water
 NIT. Cole. who is interested in the lease with Mir Chas Vogle will visit the mine this evening tn see just whar has happened
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
BIG SHIPMENT OF GOLD
 ARRIVES ON STR. FLYER

The Coastwise gasoline steamer Flyer came into port yesterday rather posed to have gone to Bluff But there We're many thousands of dollars worth of gold bullion waiting at Solomon for shipment to Nome and the Flyer made the trip especially to convey to, gold and people wh" had charg, of the dust
 The Flyer is now called the Treasurer Ship. and yesterday there was a mail sack from Council that booked vrr,. small: but 1t took two men to handle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
QUARTZ DEVELOPMENT
 COMPANY ARE BUSY

gumcrv and w ! Rowe have offered tu haul th, same to the site tu be se- lect"d shortly free of charge. Letters have been written tn the National Gro c'ry Company of Seattle. J. E. Powell & Company. Swift N Company. "S. X w" brand Of canned goods company of Frisco. Associated coil Company Alaska Steamship Company and sev- cral other large companies asking them to help the good cause along
 Rus Downing Conrad Breeding and Joseph Jnurdeu. are keeping up the good work and win soon secure results
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

The local Quartz Development Com panN are busy these days getting the work laid out SD there will be no hitch in th" starting up of the Custom Mil upon its arrival. in the nrNt thirty days or so.
 The mill has been ordered and Cen eral Manager Davies has offered to de- free of charge. and has written let ter to the Pacific Coast Steamship company to bin the same n II. to ships tackle here in Nome
 Tn, local transfer men. j IT, Mont
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

George A Hall wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the members "f the Improved Order of Redmen The Pioneers of N!"S'll as well as th, many friends who a~,Ist'., at the fun "ral of the late Julius R Lehman and also his appreciation of the services of Mir II. Peterson and the double quar- tet which assisted with beautiful music at the services in the Congregational ohurch. IIc feels grateful for the gen rral sympathy and respect shown for the memory of the deceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
S. S. SEWARD SAILS
 NORTH THIS EVENING

The feightcr seward which arrived in thr r"adstead this morning at 9 o'clock win discharge her freight dur ing the dav and sail sometime during the evening for Teller Cape Blossom. Dcering. Kewalik and Candle. with a large amount of freight for thos, ports
 The vessel belongs tn the Alaska Steamship Company. and came north with large amount of freight for BcriuE Sea ports
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
SEEN AND HEARD.

Rev. Osgood of the Pilgrim Congre- gational Church preached his farewell sermon last evening. before a large audience. Mir and Mrs Osgood leave on the Victoria for the States on Sat urday or sunday when the boat gets away
 Mrs. L. I. Woods. the wife uf for mer pastor "f our Congregational Church, SD report has il. died on or about the 18th of June uf this year al Snohomish. Washington. where Rev Woods is now in charge "f church
 Many people heer in Nome remem- brr Mrs Woods well and win feel sorry to learn of the bereavement to Mir Woods for he was always pupu- lar man and a very able speaker.
 oscar Ashby is now trying to collect d small stake from the Topkok Ditch Company. and Ira D. orton is going to look after the legal end of the suit Oscar was one of the original owners and promoters of the Tnpkok Ditch and spent several seasons down ther, developing tn, large paying mines be- longing to the company
 On Saturday afternoon people were making trips up to the IT. = Ware house tn view the large display Of furs on exhibition. the cargo of the North Star. which spent the past win ter in the Arctic ocean.
 William Marks. certainly arranged the display in a tasty manner. for inter mingled with the six hundred odd fox skins Were two silver black fox pelts. and martins. lynx and other valuable furs which Were gathered in the Far North.
 The skins win be sold in complete lots to the highest bidders of the fur men or buyers now in ,-umc
 The business men and houses in Fairbanks arr, doing their share of advertising the quartz in that section of the country Across the page of. their letter heads in a pale water like color is the announcement refer ring to th. development of the moth,r| lode T. would mol Do, bad idea for the husiuess men Of Nom, tn follow suit for we are going tu develop the| mother ludr or Seward Peninsula. and win commence to pound up the fnuu darirn rock early this fall
 Two miners We're reported nmrrdI yesterday by small cavc-ins or roof sl"ughiug one miner working for otto olson. at Mouroryillr. the other out on Litur Creek. both men win be land up Tor a short tim, from receiving bruises
 The St Hrlcns returned tn Nome yes- trrday with her tow of barge. from Cape York where the steamer had been [" unload a drcdgc to be installed in the placer tin mine on Buck Creek for the Union Construction Company of which Mir W. Johnson Is manager
 The freehtcr Seward Of the Alaska Steamship Company. arrived in the. roadstrad early this morning and win make trip to the North this evening
 Several orders were represented at the funeral of Julius Lehman yrster- day for he was an active lodge man during the time he was with us here in Nome The Improved order Q, Red Iuen. Piunerrs nf Alaska and City Council being the procession
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

it. SO it must have contained many thousands in gold being s,nt by mail
 There were three dinccrnt shipments "n the Flyer yesterday and every on, represented small forum, Ott llalla brought up large ruhr for tn, Three Friends nrrder Byad~icv form the Casa dr raEa. a large "rnh"" ana tn, manager "r thr Solomon Riv,i pr"dgr, a fine clran-up.
 Plums, peaches and cherries at Roya Fruit Company
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

Nome" the balance for up-uver points and On, v,e-rl had a5o tons "f rrrighr r"r N"mr. 5o rnr Solomon and lhr hal. auce for S.. Michael
 The Victoria viI leave for St Michael thc day following her arrival and u is expected thr steamer pill grt aWHN for Seattle Saturday. August inc l1Ih
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
.FOGBANK DELAYS
 STEAMER VICTORIA

Captain O'Bren of the steamship Victoria. wired to Nome last evening that he was delayed for twelve h"ur- at unimak Pass on account of thick fog and would not reach Nome until Tuesday evening at \ o'clock
 The captain informed Agent Everett P Clark. that there Were. % of the 50 odd passengers on the steamer for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

The Eagle handles nothing but bond. ed whistles. With one exception No. Monogram. A distilled product is ne- eessarly pure. All bonded whistles are distilled, and when something is pure. nothinu can be purer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

Branf new cigars in COS and 1O0s Lovera, optimo. Fl Rayo. Carabana, Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and Owls. Sew ard Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
NEW LAID EGGS.

For sale, new laid eggs $1 per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

news "f Some. ue gel The hnys of thr ,sud are al We'll md uu to a man wish tn he back m N"mr. including Noure lruI. llnrtng yuu arr we'll. | remain
 Iaur friend.
 DAN CALVIN.
 Company IT, 22ud Inf.
 fI sam Houston Tex
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

Take all your printing to the Nugget Latest and most up to date method. for turning out job work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
HEARING IN ESKIMO CASE
 SET FOR 3 O'CLOCK

The Eskimo drunken brawI. wherein one of the natives was stabbed twice through the lungs is set for o'clock this afternoon. The wounded Eskimo is doing Well under the care of Dr. Neu- man. although he is not out of danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

Mining and Dredging Edition Of the Daily Nugget will Dc issued Oct. 1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07
WANTED.

WANTED-By elderly woman. work by the day, week or hour Address F. Care of The Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

Subscribe for the Nugget, g mont
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-07

PineappIes, soc apiece.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Smallpox Patient at
Laurel Greatly Improved

The smallpox patient that broke
up an outing Of the order Of the Golden
Cross from Washington and much dis,
turbed Laurel and its hotel of tha,
name, was said today by his physician
DIR. Joe Hunt. to be coming along
finely.
The patient, J. F. Ferrell, was be.
Iieved to have progressed beyond the
most dangerous stages Of the disease
His fever was somewhat abated. and
the pustuIes were dried from off his
body. Doctor Hunt said that the case
was we'll developed when Ferrell came
to him.
There has been a great deal Of vac
cination in and around Laurel since
1t became known that Ferrell, who was
staying at the Laurel Hotel, had small
pox. DR.. William Taylor. the health
officer, had Ferrell isolated, and the
people in the hotel and the vicinity, as
we'll as at the racetrack where Ferrell
worked. were vaccinated.
Ferrell is now in a small cabin In
the middle of the racetrack field at the
fair grounds. The company by which
he was employed as a contracting grad
er is maintaining him.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Blind Enjoy Lecture on
"The Starry Heavens"

How the blind people get to know the
sun and moon and stars is one Of the
interesting problems that the Library
for the Blind, now in the basement OF
the Public Library, is solving.
Prof. W. c. Arnett, whose lettered
title Of ~. n. S." suggests the navy
and means universal nature student
and who is connected with the Siderial
Seminary. in Chicago. lectured to the
blind there yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Arnett had models of the earth and
sun and several planets. so that his
auditors, without seeing. got a pretty
fair idea of the proportions Of the bodies
In THE Starry Heavens" which was
the attractive name Of the professor S
address.
At the conclusion of the lecture, there
was an informal reception, at which
Miss Eta Josselyn Giffin. in charge of
the library for the blind, presided. Those
present said they greatly regretted the
removal of the library for the blind
from the Library OF Congress. They
said that unnecessary restrictions were
placed upon them at the Public Library,
the chief of these being that their read
ing room was opened only from o'clock
A NJ TO l2:30 clock P. M, while sight
ed readers had the use Of the library
from to 9.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16

75c Net and Cloth
Corsets-Long. medium,
or short length; high
or low bust, with front
and side supporters;
our re gular
75c corsets; all No.
sizes ..........7OA
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
HUSBAND MISSING,
WIFE AND BABIES
WILL LOSE HOME
Mrs. John J. White Gets Or
derS to Move-Family
Faces Hunger.

Every effort is being made today by
the police TO locate John ]. White. who
disappeared from his hone. 3629 Fros-
pect avenue northwest, nearly three
weeks ago, leaving d wife and three
small children in destitute circum-
stances Mrs White said this morning
she had been asked by the proprietor of
the house to vacate bv July q. and she
does not know where she will CO. as she
has no money and no relations living in
Washington to whom she can appeal for
aid.
Mr.. White left the house on the morn-
ing Of June 26. TO look for position
that would pay him better wages than
he was getting as driver Of milk
wagon for Mrs. Laura Atwell. He was
Joined by Frank Stuart, a friend who
lives at 1247 Thirty-first street. who also
was looking for work.
The two men hunted the town over,
Stuart said this morning, without being
successful, and they started for their
respective homes. Stuart left White
at the corner Of Thirty-first and NJ
streets.
According 70 Stuart, White wanted to
go to Frostburg, Nd, to get employment
in the big gas works there. He knew
OF a man, he said. who had returned
from that town with a big roll Of bills
The money prompted Whites desire to
seek wealth there also.
Mrs White. who is A slender Young
woman of thirty years, and her three
f1axen- haired children face hunger. Her
husband. whom she said had always
no money. and she has been unable to
earn enough to buy food for her babies
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
THRONG Of FRIENDS
At FUNERAL RITES
OF MRS. WALCOTT
Distinguished Men to Act as
Pallbearers for Bridgeport
Wreck Victim.

Friends in life are thronging the resi-
dence of Charles D. Walcott, I743
Twenty-second street, this afternoon, to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Walcott, vic
tim of the Bridgeport wreck, and one OF
beloved residents.
The service at the home will begin at
I o'clock. and will be brief. The Rev.
Stuart Bready, assistant pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, will read "A
short liturgical service and a hymn
There will be no funeral sermon and no
music. When the simple service IS
ended the casket will be taken to Rock
Creek Cemetery, where Mr.. Bready will
read the committal service. The rite
at the cemetery will be private.
To attend the funeral have come from
Rochester. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Stevens
and their daughter, Miss Amy Stevens.
Mrs. Stevens Is a sister of Mrs. Wal
colt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, Of
Rochester, are also here. Mrs. Hayes
being a daughter Of Mrs. Stevens and
niece Of Mrs. Walcott. Mrs. Harry
Williston, Of Lynn, Mass. a sister OF
Mrs. Waicott. is also in the city to at
tend the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Garfield, Of
Cleveland, will be at the funeral, the
former Secretary of the Interior ahd
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott
The members of Mrs. Walcotts i'm
mediate family present will include. be
sides Mr.. Walcott, the daughter, Miss
Helen Walcott, and the sons, Sidney
and Stuart s. Walcott. who were
summoned home from Utah. So far as
the family knows. Charles D. Walcott.
tr., is still in ignorance of the death or
his mother.
The names Of the honorary pallbearers
attest the position of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
colt In official and scientific life The
casket will be carried this afternoon by
James Wilson, Secretary Of Agriculture;
Charles Nagei, Secretary of Commerce
and Labor: Charles D. Hilles: Secretary
to the President; H. B. F: Mactarland. !.
former Commissioner of the District Of
Columbia: DR.. George Otis Smith, di,
rector of the United States Geological
Survey: Dr. o. II. T1ttman, OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey: DR.. F. w. True,
acting secretary OF the Smithsonian In
stituticn: DR.. Walter Wyman, surgeon
general Of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
The friends attending the funeral this
afternoon will include representatives, OF
Washington's most prominent social and
scientific circles.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Woodmen Unveil Shaft
To Bradley's Memory

The Old Glory Camp. Woodmen Of the
World. unveiled a monument in the Con-
gressional Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon to the memory of their late
Sovereign Bradley. The ceremonies
were attended by a large number of
people, comprising both members Of the
order and friends of the late Mr..
Bradley.
Representative Morris Sheppard of
Texas delivered an address. The Marine
Rand. for which Mr.. Bradley was drum
major. played during the ceremony.
The monument is of Maine granite,
and was formally unveiled by the draw
ing away of an American flag.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Visiting Masons Depart
On Western Inspection

Andrew Brown. James Strang, and
John NJ. Dempster, who are just as
Scotch as their names and home town
on the New Willard register-Glasgow-
indicate. left Washington today for
Pittsburg, on their official tour for the
Scottish Rite Masons, Of which they are
a committee on inspection.
We did not see the President" said
Mr.. Brown, but we had a very de-
lightful time, and perhaps can see him
next summer, when we come back. We
saw Judge ]. K. NJ. Norton and Charles
H. Callahan, in Alexandria, and they
gave us a happy time
The Washington times., 1911-07-16

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