davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
FEDERAL RAILWAY
 TERRITORY ALASKA

tory The bin introduced contains a clause for the government to lrasc the the road tp rhr operators of the rual mines wh" in turn win secure a leas, from the government paving su much for the product mined and sufficient compensation to th" government for the use of the road
 \ similar bin has been introduced in the Senate and should tho. recommend ations of Secretary Fisher appr"y, "r some such action being taken b> thr government in tho development or tn, coal and oil, the ball may pass
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
MADERO BEGINS
 HIS CAMPAIGN
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 MEXICO CITY. Aug. l6 General Madero the Savior of Mexico. as hy is ,allrd hy the simple minded prnu~ ui our southern Republic, has commenced his campaign for the presidency "t th, country.
 There Is no competition for The place as vet although there may h, a little later. The people at the present time are for Madrro. and il Is expected he will be the unanimous choice of lhe people in the coming election to b, held early in October
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

The @rn.H# I~ --0r- rn m3E, roua "f 20, auu.u iurm- ms campaign and niu t.i tu. r,ypI, nhat n. AuI d" for thsm. and what a, las a,rau- pli~h-l iu tHe "Nrrhr"n ar Daz rh people proclaimed hIm ,h..r and m. when he entered rh, capital ..a ~au.. tu' ago and anhough thrr. has a,r.u some friction in Jha m1uasym.ut nE lHr government he has mot last ms Iaru- hrity with che masses
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
BURN NEGRO FOR
 KILLING POLICE
Nugget Special Service.

CoATESNILLE. Pa. Aug. l6.--Re- cause a negro by the name of Zacharia Walker. shot and killed policeman by the name of Edward Rice. a mob. here. took the negro and burned him at the stake.
 The negro was nearly beaten to death at the time of the shooting but the deed being cold hloodcd affair in which Walker shot Rice. the people became worked up about h and form ing a mob went to the hospital where the murderer was being attended for his severe beating, took him out into the public maket place and burned him at the stake.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
JURY SELECTED TO TRY
 ALLEGED GAMBLING CASES

A jury was selected this maruiug ., trN the alleged gamhling eases u Ahi.h several men werr caught rau yNru- ngs ago. rlayjng th, same ai "Pangingi"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
CREW MAY HAVE DESERTED
 SCHOONER REDFIELD

There is a rumor on the street that the crew, or part of the crew has de- serted the supply Schooner Redfeld at Teller and the vessel may have some trouble in reaching her destina 9 ton in the North
 The telephone lines heinz down to Teller there is no way of aScertaining the truth of the story heinz told on the street
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASHINGTpN, Aug 16.-Rcprcscu- tativc sydney Anderson. of Minnesura. is the father of the Alaska Federal railway plans in the House of Repre- Sentativcs.
 The representative" today introduced a bill into the House which provides for ing and maintaining railroad from tide water in Controller Bay, or dt some feasible point on the Alaskan of the vast coal deposits in the terri
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
Nugget Special Service.


 WASHINGTON. Aug lG The Sen ate Foreign Committ., in whom in,. treaties between th. Uui-.d States England and Franc. W-r,. r,.r.rt,d have reported th, arbitration measures back to the S,uat, with several msdln- cations and hay" given th, p.r treaties of Taft slam that IS almost au insult to tho President for u their iutrodu,- ton of th" recommendations th,.s. char actrrizc tho treaties as "Grr. .I,.r- of war. mol of peace"
 The members "r rh. Foreign Con. mitt"r fairI, -"ok th- breath ava. from some of Tarts strong supporters in thc senate when they r.rrr.a ru th" Arbitration Treaties as "Gr--,l.r. of war not peace for i, means ,hai tn. prrsideu' has uad, go h.uud.r iu his haste to get lis p,r m-a-m,~ rmau.n or adopted b, rh, two great r:urar.,n powers
 According ta th, coumluar th. lltaiA between ih'~ '"'lh.th Iha t.HG lang is breeder ot war for th, En5reI states and Japan. and have maa. drastic recommendations to fhr 4auS. to haNr several m"dihraiuns mad, hrf"r, the same k ratified
 on" of the objections is h. agf iHr England is tr ramuu neutral zhulH this country pa to nar aIfl Iapu The Commitf,. states tltt Ea#amH before entering into th, pr.~.Hf n#ie with the ruit"d States ma1asa ihr existing treaty between mfsaIf and Japan. which affected the tr.aat f.na- ing hetwern the United Sat.~ and England and offered Ihr fallaaHe ar- l"matie correspondence from London iu support of their contention
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16
RIOTERS NOW
 ON RAMPAGE
Nugget Special Service.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 16.-Riotcrs are now footing and committing all kinds of crimes just to get money. food and drink. Provision shops. bar rooms. and such places are in constant state of riots in the vicinity of the wharves and railroad yards.
 The police are in constant action and today ITS rioters were sent to the hos pital from the beating up received hy the police in dispensing the looters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Wrapping paper for sale cheap at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

NEW LAID EGGS. For sale, new laid eggs st per dozen at Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Tn. Nusss, |. an ideal home paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-16

Mining and Dredging Edition Of ths Daily Nugget "ill be issued Oe.. f.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
COLLEGE BOYS
BACK TO STUDIES

Many Of the Wilmington boys who
have been spending the Easter holi-
day at home have returned TO college
Arthur Malloy, captain Of the Mt St
Marys College baseball team went to
that institution yesterday to take
charge of the team which will play
the Randolph, Macon University to-
morrow. at Emmittsburg. Md. NJ
Lynch has returned to Villanova Col
lege Last season Lynch played great
game at left end for the prep" team
James Magahern returned TO st
Nichols Academy, Of Pennsylvania
Beverly Cause. H. G. and J. G. Hayes
Paul Kellog and Frank Hughes have
returned to Princeton University
Hughes was a member Of last seasons
Princeton basketball team and led th'
team in field goals. Edward Dougherty
John Kelly. Jr.. and Daniel Kelly vii
return today 10 Mt. ST.. Mary's College
TO resume their studies. Walter Simp
son and Percy Green left for the Uni
yerslty Of Pennsylvania today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
TRADE BOARD FOR
RECIPROCITY PLAN
Hope Congress Will Avoid
Tariff Tinkering at the
Special Session

The Wilmington Board Of Trade is
fully in accord with President Taft's
reciprocity plans, this being evident
from the tener of the resolutions
adopted by that body. Congressman
William H. Heaid is also in accord
with the reciprocity plan according
to a letter he has sent to the board.
following the receipt of copy Of the
resolutions.
The resolutions adopted by the di-
rectors Of the trade board are as fol-
lows:
Whereas, The business sentiment
of the country appears TO be adverse
to extended tariff legislation until after
a report Is received from those charged
with the duty of a scientific investiga-
ton of existing schedules; and
Whereas, The uncertainties Of
tariff legislation are usually reflected
in unsatisfactory business conditions
and
Whereas, Our greatest present need
is exemption from Legislative inter-
ference that normal conditions Of pro-
duction and distribution may obtain;
therefore be it
Resolved, mat tne Wilmington
Board of Trade urges the Sixty-second
Congress to promptly act upon the
Presidents reciprocity recommenda-
tion providing for a permanent tarih
commission and adjourn, and be II
further
Resolved, That a copy Of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the Congress
sional delegation from Delaware"
A copy was forwarded TO Congress
man Heald and his reply is as fol-
lows:
Il beg to acknowledge your COM
munication Of March 81, conveying to
me resolutions adopted at a recent
meeting Of your board.
"These resolutions are in full ac-
cord with my own views on the mat
ter, and so far as lies within my
power shall endeavor to carry out
that idea.
Il am very glad to receive from the
Board of Trade this expression Of its
opinion and shall be glad in the fu-
ture to have any expression that it
sees fit to make
VERY truly yours.
William H. Heald."
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
CLAYTON-SAWDON
NUPTIALS HERE

One Of the prettiest Of the Easter
week weddings in this city was cele-
brated at noon yesterday, when Miss
Myrtle Lamond Clayton became the
bride Of Walter Edward Sawdon, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sawdon, Of
Wilmington. The wedding was sol
emnized by the Rev. Asbury Burke
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Clayton, No. 112 West
Twenty-third street, in the presence OF
the immediate families Of the bride
and groom. The bridal couple were
unattended.
The bride wore a steel-colored go
ing-away gown, with picture hat, and
carried a bridal bouquet of white car
nations. Miss Mabel Poinsett played
the nuptial music.
Following the wedding ceremony, a
dinner was served at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawdon
left on the 100 o'clock train, north
for a short wedding trip. Their de-
parture was marked by a shower OF
rice and old shoes, thrown after them
for good luck by their friends. Upon
their return, they will be at home at
No. 112 West Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Sawdon is a talented musician
and has a beautiful contralto voice.
She sang in the choir Of the Sweden
borgian Church for three years. The
groom is a well-known young elec-
trician.
Mrs. Sawdon received many hand
some and costly wedding gifts.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Ririhdar Party.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given to Miss Edna F. Klair by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Evan II. klair,
at her home, near Stanton on Monday
evening in honor of her fifteenth birth
day anniversary. After the evening
had been pleasantly spent in playing
games and instrumental music. the
guests we're invited to the dining room
which was decorated with pink and
white American beauty roses and car
nations.
Among those present were Mrs. f. o.
Stanert. Mrs. A. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs.
Evau II. Klair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry r.
Thomas, Lydia Dockerty, Edith
Thomas, of Smyrna; Edna klair,
Reba Glanding, Edith Bedford, Mildred
Gordon, Elizabeth Dickey, Florence
Klair. Helen Bedford. Carrie Curlett,
Elverta Dickey. Delma DOckety, Lii
lie Mae Esterling, Grace Collision,
Ethel Klair, Egbert Klair. Homer
Guest, Egbert Klair, Jr., Alexis Stan
est. Warren Cranston; Clarence Guest
Roy Parker. Harvey Clouser Norman
Klair. Edward Cranston, W. Aubrey
Gordnon. Clifford Currinder. Bryan
Spicer Harvey Dickey, Walter Bright
on and Harvey Klair.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
WHO DID THE HONOR7
Union and Fame Firemen Can't Agree
on Who Christened New Engine.

Who christened the new engine Of
the Weccocoe Fire Company, is a
question that is agitating the mem
bers Of the Fire Department but
more particularly members of the
Fame and Union companies. The
latter christened the steamer first,
using a Chemical stream and on the
same night at another fire the Fame
Hose Company put stream OF pure
water over the new engine.
The Fame members claim the
honor, saying that their christening
was official as it was done with water
The Union members, however, con
tend that a chemical stream is moth
ing but water with acid in it and
therefore their christening is as gooC
as any other.
The Weccacoe members are Saying
nothing and it will have to be prob
. ably decided between the contendine
companies who really did the chris
tening
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
MISS CHEATHAM
AGAIN DELIGHTS
Century Club Audience Show
erS DiSeuSe With Flowers
After Entertainment

Miss Kitty Cheatham so fascinated
her audience at her recital given last
night in the New Century Club under
the auspices of Courtland Cause
Chapter Of the Delaware Hospital, that
Il was with great reluctance they
finally allowed her to bring the pro-
gram to a close. On the way home,
each guest Of the evening had picked
out particular favorite and was
wishing aloud to friends that he OIL
she could go home and speak that
piece just like Miss Cheatham. But
that is the great charm of this diseuse
that she does things in a winsome way
of her own that cannot be initiated.
Miss Cheatham has q delicious voice,
a lovable personality, and can express
perfectly the soul Of the negro and
French peasant dialects, or the
thoughts of a child. Her program
was in the main humorous, and each
number was prefaced with a quaint
bit Of philosophy that cOnvulsed the
audience. Half sung and half spoken,
the doll who-Ohl--had a pain in her
sawdust. the gentle COW all red and
white, Matilda who told, sh!---liesl
mammals little gentleman who would
like to lick his visitors. the owl and
the pussy-cat, and don't be what you
isn't or you won't be what you is, all
followed in quick succession.
Miss Cheatham said that the negro
race was essentially creative, and
possessed Of wonderful talent, which
ought to result in really great poetry
or music. She expected this to come
only from a pure-blooded negro.
Miss Cheatham spoke with auth
ority, her childhood having been pass
ed on a Southern plantation. She
sang a number of the religious songs,
the only kind that the old-fashioned
negroes thought was proper after they
got religion, and then she gave what
her old nanny called "one OBJ dem
iump-up songs" and attributed to
sinners" sWhen Malindy sings"
was one Of her best numbers: this
was written by Paul Lawrence Dun
bar. who she said was the only negro
who had attained distinction I'm liter
ature.
A pleasant happening of the even
ing was the presenting to Miss Cheat
ham of a handsome bouquet, and "A
HNbN al hti VI vi A+doNti lllltSf WliltN 81
pleased the entertainer that she re-
cited an Easter poem. THE Praise OF
the Flowers" which she had given at
her New York Easter recital this
week
Miss Flora Macdonald accompanied
Miss Cheatham very efficiently. The
stage was a flower garden Of Easter
lilies and potted plants, and pinl
roses made an arbor of the audi.
torium. The beautiful gowns worr
4 by the women i'm the audience mad,
/ II very attractive scene.
Miss Cheatham gives a recital 70
Miss Helen Taft at the White Hous
before sailing for Europe She ha
/ addressed all sorts Of audiences, tin
most novel being thousand children
averaging four and five years old
The Courtland Cause Branch thank
the following Wilmington firms 70
donations:
/ The Avenue Theatre, Seymour i
/ Parker, Lippiucott and Company. Sta
Printing Company, George w. Goodle
and Son. Elwood Souder, Alfred L
Peoples, Darlington and Toadwin.
Reynolds Candy Company, Ceorg
Hardcastle and Son.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
CADILLAC STANDARDIZATION
WINS REMARKABLE RECORD

II. NJ. Leland Of the Cadillac Motor
Car Company takes UNIQUE and
philosophical views OF the phenom-
enal performance Of the Cadillac at
Los Angeles. April ? when that car
raade the greatest mileage ever re.
corded by an American automobile ia
twenty-four hour contest.
The Cadillac. by covering 144s
miles in the time specified. not only
beat the best previous American rec
ord by 1876 miles: but averaged 60 1-s
miles per hour for "a hours: finished
only AZ miles behind the specially
built $1,000 Fiat; and left its nearest
Following. competitor 229 miles in the
rear
. In short says Mr.. Leland, 'the
victory Of the Cadillac at Los Angeles
was simply a result incidental to the
principles OF Standardization which
have always inspired the Cadillac
80. II made the greatest mileage
Just as it won the Dewar trophy: not
because It was especially built for
these special achievements. but be-
cause It is more thoroughly stand
ardlzed than any other car in the
world"
Evening journal., 1911-04-19

again. I don't know how TO express
my thanks for the good it has done me
and hope all suffering women will
give Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial. 1t was worth IFS
weight in gold. Mrs. ]. P. ENDLIcH.
r. F. d. No. Z, Erie, Pa.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases we know of. and
thousands of voluntary testimonials
are on file in the Pinkham laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, such as inhamms
ton, liberation, displacements, fibroid
tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache, indigestion and nervous
prostration. Every suffering woman
owes it to herself to give Lydia +. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound trial.
If YOU want special advice write
Mrs.PinlSham, Lynn, Mass. for it.
1t is ft'~~ ~--7 y ~r---- ---' y .,'-,F--i
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
AUTO TRADE
KEEPS BUSY
Demonstration Of StOddard-
DaytonS on Western Shore
Of Maryland
CARLOADS OF E. M. F.
CARS ON THE WAY

The delay caused by the collapsing
OF pier in the new garage Of the
Stoddard- Dayton Auto Co., in this city
amounted to about six days, and in a
short time the company will be To-
Gated in its new quarters
f. S. Garrett, the manager Of the
local firm is on a trip through Della
ware and the Western shore of Mary
land. He has two touring cars and
a delivery wagon with him and is giw-
ing. demonstrations in many towns.
He also is establishing sub-agencies
while on the trip.
The company has recently sold a
car to DR.. John C Fahey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Holt, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Mckay. Charles II.
Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and son Francis,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Linton. Miss Nell
lie Phillips and Miss Frances Palmer
of Wilmington, have returned from
an automobile trip TO Atlantic City.
The party went in Mr.. Holts Over
land and Mr.. Linton's Franklin cars.
They left Atlantic City at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning and arrived In
Wilmington 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Delaware Garage reports the
sale Of an Overland 55 model to
George r. Honecker. The car will be
delivered this afternoon.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany has sold a No. 2 model 1911 A-A.
fore door 36 horse power, FIVE pas
eenger touring car of the Stevens
Duryea make. The officials Of the
company report that the prospects for
the season are bright and that many
demonstrations are being given.
The Studebaker Company Is expect
ing two car loads OF e. NJ. r.. cars
here In a few days. Three Of them
are sold to local people. The p. NJ
#. touring car sold to Robert c.
Thackery, Of Elkton, Md, was deliv-
cred yesterday.
Fl. r. Loose, of the Auto Sales Co.
left yesterday morning for a trip to
the northern part Of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland in a Brush run
about The company has sold an
Oldsmobile and a Ford this week.
A Brush delivery wagon was used
70 deliver the Easter flowers sold bv
II. P Potter. This company has some
excellent prospects and is giving
demonstrations daily.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGBVILLE, Del. April 19.-The
Colonial dance to be given in the local
Opera House this evening promises to
be one OF the most brilliant social
events of the season and a record-
breaking crowd Is expected The pro-
ceeds of the dance will 20 toward the
building fund started for the local fre
department.
One of the features Of the evening
will be the music. Elliott's full orches-
ira, OF Wilmington, has been secured
Dancing will begin at $50.
Miss Pauline Moore and a party of
Laurel friends were visitors here to-
day.
Edgar J. Layton has returned from
a visit with Philadelphia friends.
Miss Lillian Sudler has been visit
ing Seaford friends.
Miss Mary Galloway is the guest of
Miss Minnie Ward
Sol Kline was a Seaford visitor yes
terday.
Z. w. Ellingsworth Is on business
trip in Philadelphia and New York.
Emory Wiley and sister, Olive. OF
Greenwood, have been visiting Bridge
Vile friends.
c. p. Swain has returned from. a
visit with friends at Washington. d. c.
5. E. Thompson, of Seaford, was a
visitor here today.
Misses Nellie and Minnie Ward have
been the guests Of Misses Mary and
Laura Galloway at Seaford.
Elkton Adams has been spending
several days with his parents here
prior to leaving for fredericksburg
where he will engage in the mer-
camille business.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Additional State News on Last Page
A. o. U. M. Entertainment.

In the Marshallton Hall last even
ing there was an open session Of the
Marshallton Lodge, A. o. U. w. Sew
eral members OF the order from this
city were present. The program fol
lows:
Introductory remarks. L. H. Ball.
quartette, silver Threads Among
the Cold" soprano solo. Twilight,
Miss Edith Robb: recitation, Miss Sit
Ter; tenor solo, when You and
Were Young" William Raymond; /;
duet, Misses Ball and Groves; bass
solo. Horace Harrison; A. o. L. w.
William Fl. Davidson: alto solo.
Dreams" Mrs J. II. McIntire; recita-
tion, Miss Groves; bass solo, II. L.
Imler. Bedouin Love Song; duet,
Misses Ball and Groves; bass solo,
Horace Harrison; quartette, Sweet
Red Roses"
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
HER QUICk WIN SAVES CHILp.
Girl With Spyglass Sees Abduction
and. Pursuing, StOns II.

WILKESBARRE, April 19.-Miss
Dorothy Worthington OF Bloomsbury.
aided by chance, a spyglass and her
quick wit. saved five-year-old Eliza
beth Colley, daughter Of r. Frank
Colley, from being abducted.
Sitting at a second floor window,
she was amusing herself with her
fathers spyglass, when, pointing Il az
the Colley home, a long distance down
the street, she saw little Elizabeth
Colley playing on the sidewalk. Then
shabby looking man approached her
and talked to her, and she saw the
two walk of together. The fact that
the man was stranger and carried
a newspaper bundle aroused Miss
Worthington's suspicious and she
darted from the house. ran after them
and overlook them after a long chase.
Your mother wants you" she call
ed to the child. The man let the child
go and walked rapidly away. The
little girl said he had promised TO
show her a pretty rabbits nest.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
GREENWOOD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GREENWOOD. Del, April 19.-Mrs.
Laura Clifton is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
S. l.. Richards has returned from a
visit In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rhoda Wiley has been the
guest Of Philadelphia relatives for the
past two weeks.
Walter Morris spent yesterday in
Wilmington.
A. b. Grove of Wilmington, was a
recent visitor here.
Miss Mary Hardesty of Milton, was
a visitor here on Sunday.
keorge B. Jones Of New York, is
the guest Of relatives near here
Samuel Johnson was a visitor in
Baltimore last week.
Additional State News on Last Page.
Evening journal., 1911-04-19
Chnrch Folk Enteriained.

Queen Esther Circle Of Epwolth NJ.
+. Church was entertained on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Lulu
G. Scott, No SIS Bennett street. Those
present were, Miss Elsie Wilson. Miss
Mabel Stalker, Miss Addie Sines, Miss
Edith Caldwell. Miss Grace Spry
Miss Eva Bristow, Miss Agnes Bur
ton, Miss Mabel Burton, Miss Rutl
Barker, Mrs. z. Tyson. Miss Molly
Start, Miss Elaine Roney, Miss Vest1
Riley, Miss Bessie Russell, Mr.. ant
Mrs Clark, Mrs. Jack and son vii
liam, Mrs. Sergeant, Mrs. Holloway
Miss Ida Kassem, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott