davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

Madero confined his address to that of liberty when he entered the capital and addressed the crowds gathered to welcome and greet him as their Iiber- ator.
 History is ever repeating itself. We are reminded in this of Washington. a strong plea for liberty many years ago. when the people were SD happy they wanted to make him king. But he was for liberty and to him we greatly owe our freedom.
 If Mexico Is as successful in gaining her liberty and freedom for her people las the United States was after Wash ington's great address for freedom then can the historians of the future write: "The insurrection which resulted in the overthrow of the Diaz regime marked the dawn of liberty in the republic of Mexico"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 10, 1911.
CLEANING OUR CITY STREETS.

Yesterday the fire department and street cleaners joined hands to flush down the planked roads. and they did most excellent work. The streets were in bad condition. after tho accumuIa- tion of a winters deposit of filth. with the exception of little scraping here and there as the snow was melting. that had been removed.
 We were fortunate in having rtmp weather up tin now ror had the I inks become dry with the great amount of filth upon them the breczes would have waited millions Of germs of all de- scriptious into the house and places of business. There is no telling what would have resulted in the way of sickness under such conditions.
 With the planked streets washed clean with strong pressure of salt water much of the danger is eliminated and the city made more healthful The flushing of our city streets should be resorted to at least four times during the summer and the city can we'll af- ford to have the work performed for the expense is little or nothing. the dumping of water needed being part of 1he contract tho city has with the Seward ePninsula Power Company for fire protection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The socialists in Mexico are going to try and win a country of their own to commence gaining a foothold to conquer the world. We'll, the question is what is socialism? There may be il good answer to the question but the longer one reads and delves into the subject the sooner he comes to the starting point and wonders how he ar rived there when he believed he was travelling in a straight line. instead of a circle.
 Socialism like many other beliefs is made up of many good and a number of uncertain qualities that the masses are afraid to experiment upon to a point where they will be put into effect
 We are oft time told that when a man becomes rich he ceases to be socialist, even though he was an ardent believer in his poorer days. much the same as We are taught that a union man ceases to believe in unions when he reaches that stage where he has to employ many men. Why is it?
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The Stokes affair in New York where a wealthy banker was shot while try ing to secure letters written during moments of weakness while under the spell of a charming young artist. is further proof that man should do all his counting direct and not through the medium of correspondence. One who Is sincere and pens only such thought and statements as he Is willing to execute never finds trouble. but the opposite generally get what they are looking for much the same as did Stokes. the banker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

Four thousand union men on a strike In Vancouver. ten thousand men on a strike in Philadelphia, and two or three hundred thousand more union men walking the streets of our large cities looking for work and wondering where their next meal is coming from. rather puts damper on the good times which fo @n ation of men pr groups of men irto unions is supposed to bring about.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The young American girl who after four weeks of being the wife of an Italian count is seeking a divorce. should be made to take her medicine. in titles in exchange for American dol lars aao when girls are foolish enough ,n ts} r. such long chances they shou,1 be made to Lay tribute to royalty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The revenue cutter Rush. now blow ing the waters of the Pacific with seal ed orders may create little excite ment for us before the summer is over. Uncle sam does not dispatch cutters under sealed orders unless there is a chance for something doing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

The fountain of ice cream soda will be flowing daily at Toby's candy store commencing May IA. Ice cream plain or with soda as we'll as fresh made candy daily.
 TosY's CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

have knew whereof he spoke when he said he would force an amendment to the reciprocity bill. Root is a power unto himself. and a man of his ability never jumps and tries to take the lead withmout a personal examination of poets to land feet first
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

money from many different sources while holding down the position as chief of police in Seattle
 With the income he had monthly he should have quite a little nest egg by this time. or it may cost him every cent to save himself in his present plight. which is often the case with i'll gotten gains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
100.

If one wants to be a regular high brow and up 10 date and 20 minutes ahead of an corners. let him sniff the air when Esperanto is mentioned and say he prefers Ido, the new universal language.
 ldo claims many advantages over Esperanto, according to the advocates "f the made" language.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
TELEGRAM TO THE
Pacific Cold Storage: co.
 Nome, Alaska:

FdcIHc Cold storage. co.
 Nome, Alaska: Be sure and save a quantity Of beef pork. mutton and poultry for Y. S as We have heard of the excellent quail ity Of your meats and are now buck ing the ice with all our power. to get ashore to have the big feed.
 U. $. P. c. Spear.
 CAPT. BRIDGEPORT.
 Commanding
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The number of extra copies demand ed of Thursdays edition containing the .account of the arrival and passenger list. also a cut of the Corwin. proves the people appreciate am extra effort made in their behalf
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The coal famine in Alberta will not last long should the citizens appeal to the government, for there is no country on the face of the globe that gets action any quicker than Canada, and with all her good qualities We would not exchange countries with her for a great deal thrown into boot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

Nomeites will await the arrival of the snow automobile to be shipped north this summer by Chas Dankert. Should the machine prove success the fleet footed dogs win have a com .petitor that may drive them out of business
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

A good combination from Seward Commercial Co. a gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

We will sell you four year old pure claret shipped direct to us from the producer st s1 per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
RING us LIP

American Vacuum Cleaner, with or without electric power, housecIeanino m connection. Phone Main 1o5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has a guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
Hotel Northern,
 SE ATTL E.

For many years the acknowledg- ed headquarters for Alaskans. wishes to announce the addition cf twenty-five rooms. Hot and coId running water and private baths have been installed, new furniture added and the building modernized. Our new free bus will meet all AL aska boats. No raise in rates on account of these Improvements.
 RALPH BoYkER, Proprister.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

The best that wappenstein can ex- pect is n hung jury for the evidence is such that many believe he aeeented
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4s.

Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 2e, 1907, at the Postoff1ce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-10

Published Dany Except Sunday.
 NOME PUBLISHING COMPANY. Per Month, S2.0O. Six months. tl0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

where an international band concert
was to be held
The Banda Rosa came homo with
the first prize, San Severe celebrat-
ed for a week, but after that saw its
beloved band hardly a month in A
year. The band made tour of Ger
many Immediately after its triumph
and there American managers heard
The next season it was on its first
American tour and 1t has played in
America every year since, with the
exception of last season, when it was
on tour of Europe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
Football Schedule For
September and October

I University of Chicago vs.. Indiar
University at Chicago.
University of Cincinnati VS. Tran
/ sylvania. at Cincinnati.
University Of Illinois vs. Millkil
/ University. at Urbana.
University Of Michigan vs.. Case S.
at Ann Arbor.
University Of Missouri VS.. Rolla. al
, Columbia
University OF Nebraska vs. Kear.
ney y. at Lincoln.
University of Pennsylvania vs.
Urisinus. at Philadelphia.
University of Pittsburgh vs. West
minister, at Pittsburgh.
University of South Carolina vs.
University Of Georgia, at Athens
University OF Texas VS.. Texas c.
L.. at Austin.
University Of Wisconsin VS. Law
renee at Madison.
Vanderbilt vs.. Maryvlle. at Nash
vile.
Washburn VS. Ottawa, at Topeka.
Yale vs. Syracuse, at New Haven.
saturday, October H.
Carlisle vs. Georgetown, at Wash
ington.
Cornell w. Pennsylvania state, at
Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Holy Cross, at Han
over.
Harvard vs.. Williams. at Cam
bridge.
Iiaverford VS.. Delaware, at HaVer-
ford.
Princeton vs.. Colgate, at Princeton.
f'"'"se Vs. N"'h'S'er AT ho'"eS-
i'i' w. '"tsi'''e =" AT Water
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
SEMENTS,
....s............o.....


Eugenio Sorrentino, most popular
band master, coming to Garden Thea
ter. So far as bands and band direc-
tors are concerned, America has one
FIRST favorite, and it Is doubtful if
anyone viii question that his name is
Eugenio Sorrentlno and the band is
the Banda Rossa-the Red Band.
Sorrentino was the first Of the big
foreign bands to tour America. The
organization had It's origin in the lit
tie town Of San Severe. in Italy. II
was hardly known beyond the town
limits, but the members had studied
their music together from boyhood.
me citizens raised a fund to send
their band to the Genoa exposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

kissimee Fla, Sept. 1.-THE grand
jury Of Osceola County will be called
together in about ten days to consid-
ei the case of Egbert Gillette and
sister Elizabeth Sears, charged with
murder as the result Of administering
chIoroform to Sister Sadie Ashton at
her request when she was dying Bail
Tor both was furnished by members
ot the Shaker Colony near Ashton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
sntnrdnN. scptcmbcr g3.

C,,r.r. .s lebanon Vail at Car
usro
Ifnly Cross VS. Roston at Worccs-
fer
..., ~ -
,'I',,''''.,. C,r
,.
,,''' ,.
NJ >,,,.,, ~, ia,
'''' ''''''''
.,-, ,..,.... ,.u ~, p.,b
'''''''7 ' w. ''' ''''''' '''' az
irluaN' N'p''ihpFr ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
'.''............,.......... '.''
MpERIN-fLlNN FIGHT {.
Bi ROJ NDS. {.
Observation-Disclosures.

.
Round Morris hut for head bu
missed Morris was cautioned 10
h..d.us Morris sent iu d right upper
.at and Flynn hooked loi; 90 body
Do big man drove Flynn 20 the rope
bur Flynn came back with Iefts 10 IN,
jew. They cInched frequently. bu
Flynn pat night and left 20 body with
Morris throwing his weight on him
IEHus lett hand hooks drew blood
+ from Norris mouth. Morrs. in all
landed three right hand uppcrcuti
before the bell
Round They went TO close quar-.
tiers and again Flynn uppercut with
.efts Oh body and neck Morris sent
right and left to the body Flynn
tried right swing and slipped tC
the floor Again he slipped in the
same way ana then they fought al
, close quarters, with Flynn keeping
his left working on the face. Morris
night eye was closed at the bell
Round 3-Morris landed four short
rights 90 head without return. Then
Flynn forced the big folIow to hi.
knees with left and rIght to the body
and right over to The Jaw FIynn
Kept working into the body with both
'.'i'' ana motifs sent back three
snort Tight hand punches TO the head.
MOTIFS I"f'ed Fiyhn to the ropes at
inc DELL
Round i-Flyr, q, ,lo.. ,,,.r,o..,
k'pi digging both hands to the body.
ana gvi over "a right hook to the left
eye Morris laid "n the smaller man,
.th''ht nara Tor the body and neck.
''hn. win left hook and right up
''T.ll opened cash over the right
eye. motifs forced Flynn around with
ms weight ana Flynn was bleeding
I'"" 10" mouth at the bell Morris.
Ia.r was iearfnIIy marked mp and he
hI'd pr'iHse.y
Round Morris mn four lo,,. o,a
rights =. heod bpt rr,nr b,ot.5 ''',, aa
1pp.rrut ON the bod, and ,..I ,..t,h
good effect FLYNN dror.. ,,o str,J,,h,
Iaft. 20 tb. mus. MI. n.i, ...' 49,,
Flvrn fell In close rIc 1r,r, ,i,r.,s r,,
h..k with two r.frs and ri.h, y, w.
face Fhpr had y,rr.s rl,o5tn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16

Winston Salem, y C.. Sept Is
General Foggs. one " the fcw re-
naming generals Of the Confederate
Army. died today at the home OF his
daughter. AIRS W b. Taylor here.
He was native OF Augusta. Ca. and
was SO years old,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-16
Nplln Has GrnNe Siimniinn

Bilbao, spain, Sept 15.-The sit
uation here continues exceedingly
grave. street fighting between troops
and the strikers continues throughout
the day and the strikers dynamited
the Amnorla railroad bridge To add
to the difficulty in the city, heavy
storms had caused floods in the lover
regions and food is becoming scarce.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
DIX SENDS HIS
FIRST MESSAGE
FavOrS the Federal IlCOme
Tax and the Parcels
Post System
By united Pres Leased speoIaI wIr.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 4.-Conserva-
ton Of natural resources, especially
in the proper regulation of the flow of
rivers so that electrical current may
take the place OF steam, is one of the
chief features dealt with by Governor
John A. Dix, in his first message to
the State Legislature, read to-day,
Dix demands the abolition of useless
State commissions and boards and the
immediate cutting down of State OK
penses, with the application of a di-
rect tax, If necessary, TO make re-
ceipts balance with expenses.
A strong recommendation for cleo
tion Of members OF political commit
tees by the people, direct primaries
and a thorough safe guarding Of the
election laws, IL contained in the mes
sage.
Governor Dix urges the Legislature
TO vote for Federal income tax, gem
eral extension of the Federal parcels
post and the election Of United States
Senator's by a direct vote Of the peo-
pie.
The enactment of an efficient en-
ployers' liability law and the strength
ening Of the child labor law Is also
| demanded
On the subject Of conservation, Gov
ernor Dix demands an immediate re-
forestation Of the denuded forests OF
the State and the establishment OF
( nursuries for this purpose in the tu-
/ ture.
He points out that while New York's
manufacturing industries have IN
creased but one hundred per cent IN
twenty years. other States more than
doubled this increase. Cheap power
he points out, is vital to the growth
of manufacturing. In 1905, 1,6S4,OO
horse power was needed in New Horh
by manufacturers, Of which s5o,ooo
was produced by steam, at COST OF
ss5 ,ooO, 900 per annum. This same
horse power could have been obtain
/ ed for s25, 900 900 by using the streams
= saving of se0O0O,O0o a year. An i'm
mediate regulation of the flow ot riV
i ers in the State, so that electricity
from water may be made a constsn
source Of power, Ia urged.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
RATS FEAST
ON DEAD BODY
Philadelphia Police Find Corpse
So MutiIated Recognition
is Impossible

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. A.
Breaking open a door In the basement
Of No. 40l Noble street this morning
in response 70 the request OF tenants
in other parts Of the house who had
not seen the occupant of the basement
for one week, policeman from the
Third street and Fairmount avenue
police station had terrible exper-
ience When the door fell he saw a
number Of rats eating the body Of the
sged man who had occupied the
r1cm.
The room was in semi-darkness and
the pCiicemdn esula out disslis puv eiie
form Of the aged man with the rodents
covering IL. The policeman threw his
club az the animals and they scamper'
ed squeaking 10 their holes. Th'
corpse was so badly mutilated that th'
features could not be discerned. Al
that Is known OF the dead man is tha
he occupied the basement and had NJ
communication with other occupant
OF the house. He was about 20 year.
OF age.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
T,n nnnnn Oarr>
IU DUUW SHLE
OF NATURAL ICE
Dealers Of County Organize
National Association to
Protect Themselves
PRODUCT MUST
STAND PURITY TEST

For the purpose Of enforcing as far
as possible the harvesting and the
sale of natural ice, the Natural Ice
Association of America was incor-
porsted at Albany, N. Y, yesterday,
following the second annual meeting
of the association which wa held in
New York city on November IL and
Is of last year at which time il was
determined that some step in the in
terests Of the hsrvesters and dealers
Of natural ice in this country was
! necessary. Miller Stradley, president
Of the Consumers Ice Company OF this
city. is one of the directors Of the new
corporation, which includes many Of
the biggest ice dealers in the country
and Canada.
The association will nave some en-
hlem which members VINO deal in nat
ural ice cannot use until their product
has been analyzed by the head
analyst Of the association. If the ice
/ is found to be pure the dealer will be
awarded the emblem of the associa-
ton, but until the ice which he sells
is found to be pure he will be deprived
Of the use OF the emblem.
Mr. Stradley is having an analysis
of his company's ice made by Dr.
Watson Of Delaware College. Follow
ing this analysis, the ice water will be
sent TO the official chemist of the asso-
citation who will pass upon II.
The officers Of the Natural ree AS
sociaticn of America are; President
II w. Bahrenhurs. Hoboken, n j.
vice-president, James w. Scott, New
York, second vice. president Josiah
/ 0. Bennett, Somerville. Mass; third
vice-president, ! S. Calender. Gales.
burg, Ill; fourth vice-president
Joseph Horner, Grand Rapids, Mich.
secretary. Harold w Cole. New Yorl
city; treasurer, o. s. Hayward, Ros
ton, Mass.
1 Each state will have an advisory
board made up of members Of the as
sociation from that state. Mr.. Strad
ley comprises the advisory board from
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
MEXICAN TROOPS IN
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
By United Press Leased Special Wire

By United Press Leased Special Wire
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Jan. ~
News was received here to-day Of a
fight between soldiers and bandits al
San Felipe, State Of Tabasco, Sunday,
in which three soldiers and nearly a
score Of the outlaws we're killed.
The bandits, who numbered nearly
three hundred, posed as revoluuonists,
but were in reality organized purely
for outlawry They had been plumber
ing various parts Of Tabasoo for sew
eral weeks, but encountered a care
fully planned resistance at San
Felipe.
The fighting lasted several hours
and ended when the bandits fed pre-
cipitately in all directions, leaving
nearly a score Of dead and twice this
number Of wounded on the field. Au-
thorities are in pursuit, determined tc
wipe out the band.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
RAILROADS BOMBARD
COMMERCE COMMISSION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Shippers
and railroad companies to-day bonn
barded the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with briefs for and against
the sweeping freight rate increase
which are 10 be argued here on Janu-
ary 9.
The general contention made BY the
railroads was that there must be ad-
ditionsl profits in order TO extend
facilities for handling increased bust
ness, and that otherwise the railroads
would be thrown 'hopelessly into
debt"
The shippers insisted that the rail
roads profits had been exorbltant
rt the companies were over capital.
hat the dividends, consequently
Nous; that the expenditures
lents were practically
rfsis nd that the policy OF the
a general, was one Of "in
eed
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
One VOTE FOR
DREXLER TO-DAY
Both Democrats and Senator
Himself Deny Casting
Ballot
MAY CAUSE CHANGE In
kEPUBLIJANS' PLAN

.g,igr-i1, % -r1115 -7-r-ss1sf0 ocrr.ift4i-'
DOVER. Del, Jan. "A ballot taken
in the Senate at 215 o'clock resulted
as follows.
Finn, s; Monaghan. z; Drexler, !;
SheldIake, J.,
This dropped out the name OF Sena-
tor Miller whom Drexler was support
ing and puts Drexlers name IN the
contest of the candidates. The kepub-
lican and Democratic members deny
that they voted for Drexler and Drex-
Ter says he did not vote tor himself,
The introduction Of Drexlers name
opens the way for the Democrats 70
elect Drexler, but Senator Monaghan
says they have no plan as yet TO vote
for Drexler, although such a sugges-
ton has been made TO them.
This dropping Of Senator Miller's
name probably will cause the Repub-
Leans Senators TO defer for awhile
their plan Of all voting for Miller for
president pro tenn In an effort 10 get
Drexler TO unite with them.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
rIIYuNATg GRADE CROSSINGS.

Nv United Press Leased SPECIAL Wire
TRENTON. Jan. 4.-on the theory
that the elimination Of grade crossings
Is beneficial to the general public. as
well as to the railroads. the Board OF
Public Utility Commission has recon-
mended in its annual report 70 the
Governor that 2 law be passed under
which the State. as well as the muni-
cipalities and railroads affected. SHAH
share the burden Of expense OF abolish
ing such crossings. The board sug-
gested that a portion or the revenue
derived from railroad taxation should
be annually appropriated for this
purpose.
TIE report showed that there are
1.7s7 crossings in the state, many OF
them possessing unusual elements Of
danger. II showed. also. that 4Sa
itrespassers were killed and 300 iu-
iured on the railroads of the State
during the past three years and dur
ing the same period SO persons We're
killed and 176 injured at grade cross
lngs.
Evening journal., 1911-01-04
GIRL FORCED TO STEAL.
Confesses That Sweetheart Compelled
Her TO Rob Father.

YORK, Jan. 4.-NIisses Emma ober-
der, young factory girl employed in
a West End factory at s a week, has
confessed here that she was forced TO
steal.
Her story has landed James Lud-
wig, her sweetheart, behind the bars at
police headquarters. The girl says
that Ludwig has been calling on her
for some time, and that recently he
has compelled her TO steal from her
father and sister, and threatened "a
kill her, she declares, If she did not
do so.
AT one time, she confesses, she took
$40. AZ another time S35, and then
S13.
According 10 her story, she bore u
until last Saturday, when, she SAYS
Ludwig came to her place Of employ
ment and wanted 70 compel her q
give him her weekly salary OF 80. Ihls
was more than she could stand, and
she broke down and told her parents
/ about II.