davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
HORSE is KILLED
IN COLLISION WITH CAR
Robert PhiIbrick Becomes Confused
and Pulls Team Right in Path
of Moving Car

A collision between car No. Z, of
the Grays Harbor Railway & Light
company, and a team owned by the
Aberdeen Soda works, driven by Rob
ert Philbrick. resulted in the death
of one horse and injury to the other,
CURED near the First street crossing
Philbrick allowed the lines to hang
loose and when he saw the danger,
got them confused and is said to have
pulled his team in the path of the
car
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
VANDAUS AT WORK

HOQUIAM, Dec. 23-An act of rank
est vandalism. was the cutting and
multilattng of a large holly bush in
the yard of C. o. Brown in East Ilo-
ouiam last night. Some one literally
stripped the large tree of its leaves,
leaving a ruined trunk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25
GALE SWEEPS HARBOR

A terrific southwest gale with We
locity of so miles an hour, swept
Garys Harbor Friday, it being the
second gale of like nature this sea-
son. No damage was reported, eX-
cept few torn awnings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-12-25

famous battles, giving the Champions
of Champions all the best of care,
and the knowledge of his science,
which made him invincible in the
squared ring. Ryan was national
character, being known for his kind
heartedness and generous deeds. His
money came easy and went easy, and
his death is one of the ironies of fate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
BLACK HAND CLOSES
 ON VEAL THY ITALIAN

ease. They advised thr wealthy Ital- iau (" completely ignore thc missivcs. and to stay away from his home a5 much as possible
 Last night. Si~ra who is bachelor. decided ro take m show. which he did. Later in thr evening he visited several cafes and it was two o'clock this morning before he started to re- turn tu his home
 Upon arriving at the block near which his house had been located. Sis ca was dismaycd and prrpI.xcd The house was in ruins.
 The police had been notified earlier in the evening of the fate of Sisca's home. and having secured a fairly good description of tho Itliau who is believed to have committed the crime. they hope to run him to earth shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
Special Nugget Service

OpeCisl Nu9Sct ScTNt@c
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 13- Secretary of War Jacob McGavock Dickinson Ina resigned office and Henry l.. Stimson, the republican candidate for governor of New York. who was defeated at the recent election by "Tammany" Dix, has been appointed to fill the vacancy Stimson acknowledg- ed the appointment this noon and will immediately assume the duties of the office
 The resignation of Dickinson came as a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. Although ii is given out that business interests of the erstwhile secretary command his whole attention at the present time and that his resignation was the result of his return to com mercialism. there are many who believe that there is more to the departure of Dickinson. from office, than the ad- ministration cares to give out at the present time. Some contend that Dick inson's method of procedure during the period in which it seemed probable that the United States would have to intervene in Mexico, was not pleasing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
Special Nugget Service.

opeclal Nu99et oeTNlCe'
 PITTSBUGG. May l3.-Rcfusing to meet the demand of the Black Hand organization, which society requested $2o ,0O0 of the wealth yItalian the home of Antonio Sisco, supposedly the rich est member of the Italian colony Of this city. was blown up and totally destroyed last night. Fortunately none were in the house at the time of the explosion.
 For several days past Sisca has been receiving threatening letters from the Black Hand All of these epistles were demands for various sums of money and death Was threatened to the reel pient. should he refuse to meet the re- quest of his native brothers
 Sisca turned the letters over to the police who have been at work on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
DISCOURAGE
 ENLISTMENT
MYSTERIOUS CIRCULARS BEING
 DISTRIBUTED IN DENVER.
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 DENVER. May Mysterious cir culars. diseouraeiug enlistment in the United States army, are being widely distributed in this city from some equally mysterious source. The printed circulars in bold letters advise all young men to hanish the idea Of joining the army They assert that the hard ships of the life are barely endurable and that a mans career Is ended when he enlists.
 The government is conducting a quiet investigation into this matter. and if the perpetrators of the crime are ever run to earth, they will be promptly prosecuted on a charge of treason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
GEN. WOOD
 ARGUES CASE
SAYS DEPARTURE FROM ENLIST MENT SCHEDULE WOULD
 BE BAD.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. May IsI-Goueral Wood k greatly opposed to the bin which provides that the term of enlist ment in the regular United States armv should be from three 10 five years. He protests that such an arrangement as a sliding scale of enlistment would breed discontent among the privates and would be confusing to their of dcers.
 According to General Wood. the pres ent term of enlistment should reman. las, he contends it is the standard pe- riod for army enlistment periods. the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
HENRY |. STImS0N IS
 NOW SECRETARY OF WAR

to President Taft, and that his with drawal from the secretaryship of the department. was forced upon him by the chief executive.
 Whatever the reason may have been for Dickinson's resignation, he is now formally out of office and Henry l.. Stimsoh will now bear the title of secretary of war
 It is well known that Stimson was one of the strongest Taft men in the state of New York and that he was in line for the first opening in the presi- dents cabinet.
 The resigned secretary took oath of office on March l2. 1909. Prior to that time he had been involved in several campaigns and was assistant attorney general of the United States from Feb. 13, 1895. to March $. 1897. In 1903 he appeared as counsel for the United States before the Alaska boundary trib- unal in London.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
Special Nugget SerN ice.

SEATTLE. May 13-Plms ani preparations for what would have been the greatest jail break and vHu..-aI. delivery of prisoners sine, mo -.u-a- tional days or Harry Tracey. tla d,-- rcrndu who escaped tbr oregon ,.u trntiary with Pred Merrill. some r.,. years ago. and who terrified thc people or three states during his ch.r.,r.d rampage. Wcr, fruHat,d here last night when guards at the King county iaiL discovered sawed bar+ m tH, cells of three prisoners who were Emg mdetormuatc ~,uu,u,,- tur r.m.. committed several years ago. Accord ing tn the confession Of Lous Norman. one of tho cousprtur-. jho j4.l break was to have been made at am .Hr, hour this morning Search r.g.alrl that all thp.c of the con1tcts We're iu possession ar saws files and a revolver with ammunition Where they obtained these instruments. is not known nur wilI th. pIolters diyuIge.
 While making his rounds of ta.. aH corridors at II o.eioel> aSt a1rniua one .or the assistant jailors noticed unusual activity and excitement in a.r .aHs ur three of his prisoners. ealing aac .f
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
JURY PROBES
 SUGAR TRUST
HOUSE WANTS THE coMBINA-
 TON INVESTIGATED.
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-House resolutions were adopted here yester- day, demanding an immediate investi- gation of the sugar trust. Although a probe into the rehneries was made sev- eral months ago. no direct results were forthcoming. and it is believed that new evidence has been secured which will justify a thorough and complete in vestigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
CARNEGIE LOANED BANK
 TWO MILLION CASH
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK, May 13.-Testimony in the ease of the defunct Carnegie Trust Company, of this city. shows that An drew Carnegie loaned two millions of dollars to the institution prior to the time in which it closed its doors The case k being followed with unusual in terest by members of the financial circles
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

Major Carr will first inspect the cable system and will proceed from Fort Egbert to Nome. The wireless system throughout Alaska will also come in for investigation.
 With Major Carr on his trip North. will journey his stan. He will proba- bly spend the larger part of the sum mer in the territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
Nugget Special Service.

JtAlilI. Mexico. May la-p pHwi-- i"nal resident Francis l. Madero Is uaw busy organizing new form af govern m"nt This city hls been named a. the capital and tbc great rebe leader is organizing am efficient eaHm.. m, people here no loue,r labor uaa.r tur piaz regime as the protection of th. Madrra forces is assured aI When completed. Il is believed that General Madcr"'s plan uf administration and government Will meet with the ap- proval of all and il is Paped universally that Diaz will soon hc depo-ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
CRUISER NATswA WILL
 FOLLOW JAP SEALERs
Nugget Special servi-s.

YOKOHAMA. May la.-The cruiser Notswa has been dispatched to patrol .the Siberian coast this summer and 10 cruise the Boring ~ea With the view point of following an Japanese sealing vessels to prevent poachlug.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
MAJOR CARR
 ORDERED NORTH
WILL INSPECT WIRELESS AND
 cABl ESYsTEMS IN ALASKA.
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 13.- Major Carr. recently appointed to sue ceed Col. F. F.. Thompson. chief of the United States signal corps for Alaska, with headquarters in Seattle has been ordered to depart from that city on July l, on a tour of inspection through the Northern territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
HONOLULU QUARANTINE
 IS LIFTED AT LAST
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 HONOLULU. H. |, May l3.-The quarantine against cholera which has been observed here for the past six months has been lifted at last, much to. the relief of the community During the confinement practically all business was suspended to a certain extent
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
FRANK MOTT IS
 RE-ELECTE DMAYoR
Special Nugget Service.

SFN-'"I FN8sEt oeTFIIF.
 OAKLAND. May I--F-ns Mott Has re-slee.a1 mayor af JHr- raty today by majority If TWO thousand over Thomas Eu"rh lEe -n,uH-t candidate Mott l+ extremely puuua witb the people and has conducted his office in ? satisfactory manner since his term af administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

Peoples Laundry are making a sps- eialty of rough dry laundry, Give us e trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

We will sell you four year old pure elaret shipped direct to us from the producer -t st per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

MEXICO CITY. May l3.-Dhz is OK neeting an attack ppou this city today and is preparing acc"rdmgly An ol his troops are erntercd here ana -Isb- crate preparations have been made for
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
jA|L-BREAk PLANS FRUSTRATED
KING COUNTY PRISONERS ATTEMPT BIG DELIVERY

tUr 4u..l- tn.t tu.m started Co u- s.sr4r. ,a. compartments vtm che r.-.n already given
 SHH.fHt Mr.. .uE.ru@ windows u#aue ta tu. ar urL ur. -asar.d D, t.r n.s anH =,s-. .u ta. rnrrc cells. to p.mf ta. .. ..-. .lr large sized m.n The work .a. .u.ms concealed a.a t.- aH. ..a U-.a.f.u - uat na ..a.a.. 0r t.. Ian .r th, prison ,r-. rrmoned
 I.ie,vld.nt .mf tu. mu. u.vuuld have ma5. rH.r -eau. H.d mot rn.ar wprN he.u II-nu,f.d ..t r.=m Nmad with n..l..r- ra. criminals ,.uH have lerap- -.naH .m tH. amd- mtu ar- rr ta. b.d raa. good lr..r g.t away.
 NI ure. ur eaa.H#at.r- ur. now heue a.pr m ars r.H. euta.a and .aueI mI .a. win Ha retained lu tH.s aaus.a.. u.rmuautn TH.r wif now have 2. a.a m sentence or aHEuea .#Ha aH.us bad ,eos mol
 attempted =.n.. .. Wa rr,aarhy m.a.ur r.a0# aa.lae. E,ar. |f .ha.# #..a ...#r Justified surh ..tfaH
 Subscribe for the Nome Dsiif Mug ret s2OO month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

#Ht.a ..ur m.r l.mrar. from tH'- -aaaaul.. H. m#mau-. ~aHld play
 as'g N0t. th. Hg-anIz.tsn ur the uuit.3 armies
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13
MADERO ESTABLISHES
 CAPITAL IN JUAREz

.rf. ..aH H ..-a a' -.as. TN. pros b'n. #. H#t H.##.#. bHaH aI aa- .a" apparently -I.u n. U thoughts af peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

Good warm rooms for ihe Winter at .h- Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

NASI#Ntr.N. n e. Ha. ta A.fu Ius 1 r'. .#..e. a.ea E.s- ..H... .l a.- a.=aEal iaaa tH. rebels maE h. ..IaM.I !. .a.. ar#- a#a rsra aen'se t. IaaIH aam T.Ns ta al.x- t.a. ammo. 'e' hea#. lH afaa.ra .H.ees #.I g'.e aufuua. uf mz ta'.s@e tad stock 0au hata aammm Iuenaa supplies.
 The N"r department rmn- as H'aua. Gt.,nr Iu rH. present -reltlan and troops ANa h.ea raH.H daIre tram rle harlar Ga,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

For good printing see the Eagset.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

The Daily Nugget. s2OO per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

The very best Job Printing a, ,b. Nuqqet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-13

Subscribe for the Nome Dsuf Mug ret S2.0O month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
REETHovENs CHANGE NAME
Tuesday Musical Club New Name of
Old Musical Organization

Tuesday Musical Club New Name of
Old Musical Organization.
Mesdames James Zug and Clifford
Cnger were hostesses Tuesday after
noon at the formers home, ITO North
Seventh street, to the Beethoven Club.
New officers were elected as follows:
President-Miss Grace Swingley.
Vice president-Mrs. James Zue.
Recording secretary-Miss Lucille
Adams
Corresponding secretary-Miss Vera
White.
Treasurer-Miss Ella Skegg.
Musical director-Miss Ella Zug.
Chairman calendar committee-Miss
Catherine Sutphen
An important feature Of the business
session was the decision to change the
name Of the organization to the Tues
day Musical Club.
After the election a program was
given as follows: Piano solo, .tScot-
fish Pome" CMacDowelD; vocal, "Song
Of the Soul" Miss Hazel Sandoe, with
Mrs. Yloyd as accompanist; piano,
Thome's Simple Confession" little
Laura Donaldson; piano, Hoffman's
Farewell" and Beside the Brook. "
Miss Marjorie Newcomer, who re-
sponded to an encore with Mendels-
sohn's Spring Song" The program
closed with a discussion of current
musical events.
During Z social hour the hostesses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
GEORGE BERRIMAN DEAD
Husband Of Former Marsh alltown Girl
and Brother of Mrs. n. w. Shove
Passes Away at Springfield, ILL.,
Death Duo to Carbunele Which Re-
suited in Blood Poisoning.

George r. Berrinan. a well-known
business man Of Springfield, ILL.,, hus-
band Of Mamie Welles Berriman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T..
Welles, and brother Of Mrs. H. w.
Shove. of this city, died at Springfield
Tuesday night, according to telegram
received by the Times Republican.
Mr. Berriman's death was due to a
carbuncle on the lip. which produced
blood poisoning, and followed an illness
Of only a few days. Mr.. Berriman's
Illness was serious from the beginning,
following as it did a weakened phys
ical condition due to an accident Of a
wear ago last winter, when Mr.. Berri-
man was thrown from his horse and
badly hurt. An operation was per-
formed Sunday in the hope Of reliev-
ing the infection, but proved Of no
avail.
1t was not until Friday Of last week
that the relatives here We're Informed
Of the seriousness of Mr.. Berrir1an's
condition. and Mrs. Welles left for
Springfield Sunday night Mrs. Shove
left Monday night, reaching her broth
er's bedside at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Welles left for Springfield Tues
day night.
Mr.. Berriman was a native OF SPRING
field. and was a son Of the late Peter
Berriman, for many years superinten-
dent Of the water works of Spring feld.
and prominent in Springfield city poll
itics for many years. George Berri-
man had spent his entire life in
Springfield, and for many years had
been engaged in the business of real
estate and loans. His marriage to
Miss Mamie Welles. Of this city. took
place here Oct. %, 1901.
Mr.. BerriInan was As years old. Aside
from his wife he is survived by two
sisters. Mrs Shove, Of this city. and
Mrs. William Mcconnell. formerly Of
this city but now Of Springfield, and
one brother. John Berriman. Of Chi
cago. Mr.. Rerriman's father, and two
brothers, Thomas and Benjamin, have
all died within recent years.
A large social affair. planned for May
II. in which Mrs. Shove Mrs. Welles,
and Mrs. Berriman, were to have been
'lostesses. has been called off as a re-
suit Of Mr.. Berriman's death. The in
vitations, 300 in number, had been pre-
pared and addressed, and made ready
FOR mailing. The affair was to have
been in the shape Of a recital at Red
Mems hall. in which Mrs Ray Schaef-
fer. reader, OF Chicago; Mr.. Henry
Shove. Jr. tenor. Of this city; and Mr..
Ralph Hix. accompanist, Of Waterloo,
were to have appeared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
Seek Prisoner
To S;g,, Petition,

From an incident that developed and
became public this morning the sa-
loon men are apparently hard pressed
to get signers enough for the saloon
petition, despite their claims made .
few days ago that they already had a
majority Of signers. A saloon keeper
and another interested in the success
Of the petition were going "the limit"
this morning when they were making
an effort either to get Harry Bartlett
to sign the petition in Jail or get him
out so he could sign it. Bartlett is In
Jail, serving thirty day sentence for
being drunk and disorderly. Mayor
Jones remarked after he had learned of
the attempt to get Bartlett to sign that
Bartlett was in for thirty days and he
was going to serve out his time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26

served dainty lunch in which the
Easter idea prevailed. Guests OF the
club were Mrs. w. ]. Heald, Of Min
neapolis; Mrs. j. T. Pound, Mrs. Gates
and Mrs. G. A. Newcomer.
An evening meeting a Mcdowell
program, on May 9, with Miss Ruth
Leffler and Mrs. Lloyd, at the formers
home, will take the place Of the an
nual banquet, and picnic will be en-
ioyed later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
uss Without Discomfort or Loss Of

Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
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hay-fever or chronic Asthma, our
method is an absolute cure. No mat
ter in what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, our meth
cd will certainly cure you right in your
own home.
We especially want to send it to those
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forms Of inhalers, douches, opium prep
arations, fumes, patent smokes" ETC.,
have failed. We want to show every
one at our own expense that this new
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all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the cure at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-26
!. = q. r. ANNIVERSARY.
Ninety Second Year Of Organization
Celebrated Today

Celebrated Today.
Ninety-two years ago tonight, at
Baltimore, Md, was organized the first
permanent lodge Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows in the United
States, and the anniversary day is be-
ing celebrated thruout the country.
For this district the celebration was
held at Newton, and several members
Of the different branches Of the order
from this city were present
Jerry Green, state lecturer OF the
Odd Fellows. formerly of this city but
now of Marion, passed thru the city
Tuesday evening. en- route from Bur
lington to Ida Grove. Mr. Green ad-
q essed the Burlington Odd Fellows at
their anniversary observance on Mon
day night. and today delivered the ad-
dress at Ida Grove
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-13
A CONDITION
THAT CALLS FOR
A GOOD TONIC
An Oklahoma Woman els How
She Was Cured Of : De
billy That Raaed The
Doctors.

General debility e canesxlis ssr,e IA
impure hloeS fes Gauss arv wor-r.
oy--wv-S, failure OF the bc3r n rarssg,
is hesssh AFTER 3 severe sickness. lark
~ nosi-sshme-s iron q ssso-ss7s4r3 Il; :
Eesfson. or sore drain rrosa the sv<.ans.
sll al which rSais II trimming ,lse
blood. prererisag Il frara carving
isasssh srG nourshneat 10 are s:sssses
os tie iacs3y.
There Is no more perplexing. trouble
ilasa debility cases in r.:asci, s5,s,, Z n,
scasse disease but in which ;ssa saas;sgst
snss loseT and lower despite changes rs
medicine and similar experiments
That DR. Wlifssns' Pink Pills xii ~
store iseSifh under these condstioas Is
no speculation but the iacf has been
proved N hundreds Of csssS similar 10
that Of Mrs L. 3. Rsiasy, al No. SIG
South Hudson street, Oklahoma Civ,
Okla She ssys.
Several months sgo Was n gen
eTsl rundown condition as me result OF
: severe isii. The muscles s,s- nv fsark
seemed 10 Dc ~esS zld there <ere s:ull
pains through them had severe head
aches sn6 YES very nervous. kevt
losing flesh ard vas Grals4s 10 ca. any
a-rsssal3g steep Although | wss I'D
sna shout the house. / was MOI able
10 do mach Eo-S
Ibe doctors sdEsei the use 81 iiri-
ms1ts but these gave me onlE reH,por-
ary Tslaef- As ] failed to rsf strong
n1dss their treatment, decided 10 IN
Dr. Williams PINK Pills could s--e
benefit n 3 short tine and usei the
pills unfsi cared 7 hare b-en VEL and
hsve bad 10 srcEh3a with mr. hack
since, % Dr. Williams Pink Pills must
surely have cu-ea ms
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are rrsrsn-
sea7 70 be safe and harmless 10 The
Tzsusi delicate constitution. T,er do
ncst AT on flsa bow-ls bEs they actually
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HeTves- III you want good health rou
mass have good blood
DR.. Williams Pink Pills gre so;si hy
81 druggis-s. or vii ne sent. payr.,aid.
On rs-sipf OF p-ice- so cents Der heox:
81 boxes ior $50, hr the Dr.. VII
lssrrs Medicine Coupsny. Schsnecsar.y,
y u \ tscokle.. DISEASES al the
Bsoosd, VII Be SEM iiree upon request.