davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
opposed 20 Arbitrntion.
j CabIs . ne WashinrtOo He-.ld.

Special Cable 70 me washington Herald
Berlin. June 3.-Count Won Reventlow,
IN the Deutsche Tagesseitung. savagely
attacks the American National League.
which Is conducting q vigorous cam
paign favorfng arbitration between Ger
many and the United States. He de-
clares the leagues appeal on behalf Of
arbitration is useless and impracticable.
and asserts that the American proposal
is not made for the pur;ase Of fostering
peace. but only American interests.
Revsntlow's attack Is generally depre-
Gated. and hnds no support In oficial
circles.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
FORGET IT.

If you detest this vale of forget it, If you've whine
for victims forget it. the folks who todde to and fro and do
their they co. about your tale of woe-orge
You think your mission is teach? Forget it You'd like
chance make speech? Forget it Too many
ike you have snned by giving less work than wind
your faith have pinned forget You the laws all
unjust? Forget il They grind the poor mans face to dust For
get The poor who neglects his to do stunt with
saw will have trouble with the aworget You say your
neighbors unnd Forget it They persecte rob you
bnd Forget it For folks pretty much the same the
who blame they'll tfea you play the game
forget it. You have some gossip relate? Forget it scandal
never pays the freghforget hundred bosoms have been
wung by evil stories you have sprung if you've another your
tongue, forget it Wait Mason.
Copyright by
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
CREWS RESTING
ON THEIR OARS
Final Practice Spins on the
Hudson To-day.

Poughkeepsie, N. z, June S.-Rowins
experts from all over the country are
in town tonight eager to get glimpse
Of the college crews in their final prac-
tice tomorrow.
This was day Of rest, but at the
same time Of nervous anxiety. for the
oarsmen. A Sunday at this time Is q
calamity from the training point OF
view, for with the men right ON edge
they have fretted and worried all day
Wisconsin announced last night that
they would violate precedent and take
spin on the Hudson to-day. They
claimed that the change made necessary
in their crew by the collapse Of samp,
and the placing Of a newHEnan in his
place. justified such a coufse. But at
the last minute Coach Vail changed his
mind and took his crew TO church in.
stead.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
AWAITS LETTER OF RECALL.

Ambassador Hill Going to Switzer-
land for n Month.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, June 25-There is still consider
able discussion here regarding Ambas-
sador HilPs retirement, and the Ameri-
can colony is debating when the ex-
pected letter OF recall will arrive
Meanwhile. Mr.. Hill goes to switzer-
land at the end Of this week, returning
to Berlin In August, by which time it
is expected the letter Of recall will be
here for presentation to the Kaiser.
During the Ambassadors absence the
embassy here will be in charge of Third
Secretary Beldon, who viii act under in
structions from Ambassador Reid, who
viii assume official control until the new
ambassador IL appointed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
APPEALS TO GOV. DIX.
''NeIIie bly,, Estimates Her Loss a
Million and N Half

''NeIlie Bly, Estimates Her Loss at
Million and a Half.
New York, June S.-Verging on a COM
plete physical breakdown and facing the
climax Of a tremendous fight to extri-
cate herself from q maze of civil suits,
Mrs. E. c. Seaman. famous as Nellie
Bly," the globetrotter. tonight addressed
confidential Communication to Gov.
DIX, bearing tervent appeal that he
look into the various proceedings that
have grown out Of the loottng OF her
Ironclad Company. which she has man
aged since the death Of her millionaire
husband, and which Is now in the hands
. Of a receiver. The two self-confessed
thieves and forgers are now out on $500
bail each
Mrs. Seaman estimates her loas at
$1,5OoOoo.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Going to the Opera.

Frum the Chicago Record Herald
well, did you enjoy your evening, my
dearT'
Indeed did, John went to the
opera"
"Oh, what did you hear?'
Rather what didn't I hear? heard
that Ruth Jackson was engaged to Tom
Harris, the one who got drunk at the
golf club last year. And that Jack Court
ney and Edith Pascoe have quarreled
and are not going to be married after all
Then heard that the Singletons have a
baby and that Mrs. Singleton wants II
called Peter Garibaldi, after her mother s
stepfather, but Mr.. Singleton wants II
called Primus, because it's the first
Then I heard that Baron Won Schmeldt
is not a baron after all and that the
Johnsons--"
But"
Don't interrupt. thought you wanted
to know what heard7'
80 I did, but"
Keep qniet, then. Well I also
heard"
What meant was. what opera did
you hearf'
"oh, I don't remember, saw the name
on the programme"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
BLAME GIRLS CIGARETTES.
Staid Folk believe Fire In Dance
Hall Due to the Weed

Sta1d FOLK believe Fire In Dance
Hall Due to the Weed.
New York, June GA fire that the
staid folk OF the little old village of
Unionport, in the Bronx. believe to have
been caused by smoldering cigarettes
that two young women surreptitiousIy
smoked at a dance in Ludwig Marrer's
dance hall ON Saturday night, wiped out
that hall, caused loss of $4,000, and
destroyed the home of family next
door early this morning.
At $780, Policemen Phalen and McCar-
rem discovered smoke coming out Of the
third-floor window of a dressing-room.
Everybody stopped dancing when a blue
uniform heaved through the door. Phe.-
len held up his hand and roared:
Ladies' and gentlemen, you will leave
the hall, If you please, and go quietly.
There is nothing to be scared about, but
there is a fire going on UPSTAIRS
For five frantic minutes Phalen had
his hands full. Women draped them
selves fainting around his neck, and the
room was full of shrill outcry Phalen
stood by the door, when he untangled
himself, and grabbed girls that tried to
get past him to their wraps upstairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
SAYS AFFINITY BoAsrED,
Aggrieveds Wife Causes Arrest OF
Husband,a Woman Friend.

ANUUuIHlU . ~ UILIHIM = EICWUs =
Atlantic City, June 25.-That Mrs Rose
Faust, q handsome young divorcee Of this
city. was not satisfied with alternating the
affections Of a husbend. but afterward
gloated over her conquest in ifbelous
letter sent through the malls. was the
basis OF a complaint. lodged before Mag
istrate Jagmetty by Mrs, Anna Gum. oi
Philadelphia Mrs. Faust waa> arrested
and is held under heavy BAN foka hear.
ing.
In the communication. which Is ad.
dressed to Mrs. Amanda Gum, Of Phil.
adelphia, mother-in-law OF the complain.
ant, Mrs Faust Is alleged to have boast.
and persuading him to institute proceed,
ings for a divorce.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
SCORE HURT IN COLLISION.
Street Car Crashes Into Rear q
Another in Paterson.

Street Car Crashes Into Rear OF
Another in Paterson.
Paterson, N. J.. June 5.-Ffty people
were badly shaken up and half dozen
so seriously injured that they had to
be removed to their homes in cabs and
ambulances tonight when Main street
trolley car crashed into the rear end of
q Haledon car.
The most seriously injured are:
John Kregor. III North Seventh street,
left leg broken.
Mrs Lucy Drew. II Madison street,
limbs and arms cut and bruised.
Walter Van 1derstein, North Haledon,
severe scalp wounds.
Mrs Sarah Broulller, III Madison
street, head cut and In critical condition
from shock.
Miss Stella Hackett, 1O14 Madison ave-
nue., shoulder broken.
Mrs. Margaret Picca, 17S Belmont ave-
nue., left arm and several ribs broken.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
HOPE TO RECONCILE DRExEIs.

Birth of Heir to Maidstone Title May
Cause Reunion.
Special Cable to Tho Washington Herald
London, June &.-The last hope Of per-
sonal friends that Anthony ]. Drexel
and his wife will be reconciIed rests in
an interesting event that is expected In
August at the Orexel residence. In Gros-
venor square, where Lord and Lady
Maidstone are living. It is hoped that
should Mr.. Drexel become the grand
father Of the heir to the Maidstone title,
he might be induced to leave Paris to
see the child and incidentally meet his
wife.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
MAY NAME HoKE SMITH.
Georgia Legislature VIII Select Sue
cesaor to Senator Clay.

Georgia Legislature VIII Select Suc-
4 cessOr to Senator Clay.
Atlanta, June 5.-The general assembly
Of Georgia will convene in annual ses-
sion on Tuesday and win almost at once
be plunged into a contest over the selec-
ton of successor to MI the unexpired
term in the United States Senate, made
vacant by the death Of Senator Clay.
Joseph NJ. Terrill, ex-governor, Is at pres
ent serving as Senator on appointment
OF Gov Brown. the legislature not be.
ing In session when Senator Clay died
some months ago.
Under the law the legislature win have
to select some one to III the remainder
OF Clay's term, over four years. A bitter
contest is expected. 1t is generally pre-
dicted that Hoke Smith, who win sue
ceed Joseph N. Brown as governor, will
be named for the Senate, though Smith
has not said that he is q s<candidate.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
on rx1nr At rarrrtown.

Tarrytown. N. Y, June E-John D.
Rockefeller surprised the members Of the
Baptist Church this morning by driv-
ing down to service with couple Of
friends. Every one supposed he was In
Cleveland. 1t was only two weeks ago
that be bid the congregation good-by,
saying he was going to Cleveland for
the summer He came back here quietly
and no one knew he was here until he
appeared at church.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
snciaIfst. Not So had.

Berlin, June E.-Acccrding to newspa-
per reports here, the Kaiser lately modi-
fed his opinion of the socialists, whom
he once denounced as fellows without a
fatherIand. The other day, In conversa-
ton, the Kaiser is quoted as saying: My
socialists are not so black as they are
painted"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
uindnelar. Ariatoru.

Utrecht. June 2s.-Not without reason
is Holland land OF windmiIls. There
was plenty OF wind to-day and the avia-
tors IN the circuit race were constantly
idle. The officials announced that there
would be start. but the flyers kicked,
as did the spectators The latter, how
ever got their money back.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Mrs. JunI.in. Get. separation.

Poughkeepsie. N. z. June ga de-
cree Of separation has been awarded
by Justice Morchauser to ,suna Harris
Junkins from her husband. Sidney z.
Junkins, vice president of the westing-
houses Church-Kerr Company, on the
ground Of cruel and inhuman treatment.
The defendant receives a salary Of s20.-
900 year. The court awards the plain
tiff $500 a month for her support and
maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
NO DRINKING ON TRAINS.
Illinois Law in Eject This Week II
Most Stringent.


Chicago, June 23-Beginning July /.
every railroad conductor on trains run
ming IN Illinois viii assume the duties
Of sheriff or policeman. An the rail-
roads with tracks within the State are
preparing placards promulgatIng the law
just passed by the legislature, making II
unlawful to drink intoxicating liquors or
to be intoxicated in or upon railroad pas
senger cars In use for transportation of
passengers or about any railroad station.
The law says that there shall be no
drinking in smoking cars, parIor cars,
day coaches. interurban cars and ca
booses used for the transportation of
passengers 1t does not mention buffet
cars
Railroad conductors win be called upon
to act for the State In arresting all vio-
lators they may see. Furthermore, they
win become liable to q dne II they fail
to arrest violators.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
RESCUEs DROWNING BOY.
Engineer stops Train and Leaps
from Cab tn RiHeH

Engineer stops Train and Leaps
from Cab to River.
Pittsburg, June 25.-Shoving his head
through the cab window to get breath
Of cool air, Fred Schilling, An engineer
on the P!ttsburg. Fort Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad, saw a twelve-year- -old
boy fioundering helplessly in the Ale
gheny River below him.
Closing down the throttle, Schilling
stopped his freight train on q trestle,
sprang to the run board Of his engine,
and made dive into the water. The en-
gineer struck out toward midstream and
finally had the drowning lad by the hair.
Schilling brought him safely ashore.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
seamen,r strfl-s ~ Rna.a

London, June 8-LAst weeks prospect
Of settlement Of the ssamen'e strike 81
Liverpool has not materlallzed rue
leaders have Issued list Of forly-isTe
federation Arms whose etamen have
been ordered to strike On Monday. The
dccimcn also are restless 20 5oin. The
strike 3 most active at Hull
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.

West and Southwest Benefited by
Recent Rains.
st. Louis, June Especial dispatches
received tonight by the Globe-Democrat
from the crop experts of the thirteen
States show that rains Of the past few
days have helped growing grain In the
Middle West West and Southwest, but
that heavy rains must come within the
next two weeks to save corn In many
localities. Potatoes are generally a fail
ure. pastures are in bad way. oats and
hay are cut very short. Wheat esti-
mates are fair to good. The South's
outlook for cotton is splendid.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
FIie. in ovn MonopIane.

Hampstead, N. Y. June 25.-After a
year Of apparent unsuccessful efforts 70
ny mcnoplane of his own design, DR..
Henry M. Waldon. OF Manhattan. had
the satisfaction Of making twelve
mile sustained flight to-day from Min
cola to a point near IrcksviIie ana re-
turn. Last simmer while learning to
dE Waldon wrecked his machine broke
his collar bone. and received other In
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
wants divorce from PrI.oasr

Pittsbufg. June 5.-charging her hus-
band with cruel treatment prior to his
disgrace and sentence for embezzlement.
Mrs. Emmitlne Bush veverka, wife Of
the former teller OF the Worhinnen's .
Savings ana Trust Company, Is seeking
divorce from ne banker. who was
sentenced 70 prison IN Nay. 1910
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
GIRL BEATS UP BANDIT.
Deals Blows ON NAME Face When He
SeiEea Her Iurae.


Mount Vernon, N. Y, June 25.-George
H Brewer, of 1S5 North Railroad ave-
nue.. this city, who is locked up on q
charge OF highway robbery, viii remem-
Der several lefthand blows Miss Lillian
Anderson gave him before he stole her
purse containing SIS.
Miss Anderson, whose home Is in At
lantic City. was walking through Valen-
tine street last night when Brewer jump
ed out from behind a tree and seized
her right hand with which she was clasp
ing her purse string.
GIVE me your money" he said. She
landed two heavy blows on his nose and
jaw with her left. After she clutched
his throat he vriggled loose and she
t-ipped him. Policeman James Reilly ap-
peared, but Brewer cut across lots and
got away. Later Reilly found him In a
stable. The purse was in his pocket To-
day he pleaded guilty.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Seeks Divorce from MiIIionaire.

Los Angeles, June ga motion for
temporary alimony and attorney fees In
the suit brought by Jennie W. Davis
against her husband, Robert B. Davis,
the millionaire baking powder king, of
New York, win be heard in Judge Mon
roe'S court tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Seek ,Custody of Child.

Newport. June 5.-Henry Clews, jr.,
painter and author, who is divorced, is
returning from Paris, where he went to
obtain custody OF his little son who has
been in charge OF the former Mrs.
Clews.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
Irene oseooa NJ.

London. June z5.--Irane osgood, the
novelist. who has been III since her ac-
tion for divorce against her husband.
has had q relapse and there Is little hope
OF her recovery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26
GOES TO RECOVER TREASURE.
Capt. Williamson Gets Contract for
Salvage of Merida.

salvage OF Merida.
Norfolk, Va, June 25.-Capt Charles
Williamson has been awarded the con-
tract for recovering the treasure on the
Ward Line steamer Merida, which was
sunk in collision with the steamer Ad-
miral Farragut, last month, sixty-five
miles southeast OF Cape Charles.
The treasure on the Merida is valued
at near 100000, including over 50O,O0O
In silver bars.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-26

During the past year the New South
Wales Government Savings Bank made
profit OF $135.O00. as against $4,000 IN the
previous year.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29

water, they have fallen back on that
time honorcd bunco game Of stalking
timber tracts by means Of the asso-
citation placer claim
This is wide spread evil and has
been flourishing merrily Nearly all
the available timber in this vicinity
has been taken up in this manner. and
already the first echoes Of the war he
tween operators and fake Iocators are
beginning TO reycrberatc through the
valleys.
The matter was first brought to the
attention OF the public last summer
through cases brought in court and
although the various lega. phases were
argued all over the place nothing was
settled True to the time honorcd
policy Of the government. the land
department made no effort to put a
representative on the scene, and paid
no attention TO the timber question in
the Iditarod beyond issuing didatic
statements 10 the press at Fairbanks
calculated 20 awe Us and throw the
fear of God into thu hearts Of the tim
Der tresspasser.
Through tho winter. tho qu.-l.pu las
Islumbcred to a certain extent for the
reason that most cf the operators were
able To secure their wood without com
ing in contact with the timber sharks
but now it threatens to break ou
again for the fake locators are de.
handing stumpaee and the operator.
refuse to pay.
The fact that many of these high
hillside locations are made with NJ
prctense of attempting to make dis
coverics Is well known. That they are
made for the timber only. is also well
known. and that they have no right To
sell the timber from these claims. goes
without question.
The operators are about 20 take the
matter into their own hands and are
sending out men to cut timber where
ever they can find IT, except upon bona
iide locations This viii surely result
in more court trouble, bur that it viii
result in final solution Of this ques-
! ton is Sc doubted
Maybe so after the camp is worked
ont and we have settled these prob
lens for ourselves. the land Office viii
send a man in TO show MS how it should
be- done.-Iditarod Pioneer.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.

by whom more properly than by the
churches on both sides Of the Atlantic
should the advent Of international
peace be- heralded and acclaimed2 Tho
church today bewails its weakening
hold on the masses and makes no seri-
Gus effort to deny the charge that II
has lost influence. What greater Issue
could the pulpit desire on which TO win
back it's ancient prestige. than this
question Of International peace What
other issue can. by very nature. be "a
.eminontly thu business IF the church
international arbitration may not "A
urst sight be- "A subject of palpitatfna
Ae'ualit} to the man IN the street In
ternatinnai peace is not q very drama
Tie subject But that is precisely he
cause the man In the street has nave,
been educated 10 see how vitality the
problem Of International peace af
f"ets him. War he understands. and
as ule. dislikca. Bot he seldom,
stops To think that war Is only thf
absence Of "cace. and that tho question
Of r"ac" is one Of the forces that shap,
his every day life. They have cleare,
conception Of it in Europe where hug,
ornaments seem to drive the lessor
nome. In this country we must wall
Tor one Of our periodical lingo out
bursts. for a demonstration. like tn,
one We are passing through now, OF how
easily the primitive was passing may b.
stirred. to realize how precious thing
is peace. It is an educational work 70
wh''n no one is so properly fitted "a
the ministers Of the gospel Of universe
brotherhood and peace. New Yorl
Eeei Ing Post
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4e.

Entered as second class matter, Feb.
IS. 1907, at the Postofice at Nome
Alaska, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, MAY %, 1911.
CHILDREN AND FIRE ARMS.

The recent accidental shooting of
Mrs. Pierce, by her grandson. ain event
that Will hang over the young mans
life like a mill stone round his neck
is something that is labI. To occur
most any moment under existing con-
ditions.
The manner in which small boy are
allowed 10 pack nre arms nroug. The
streeta and 2" out on mo tundra It
ing birds is enough 10 make the Oh
run cold. and many tmid pedestrian
Is given a semi fright when they hap
pen To meet these small boys with =
-, or even larger rifle. that they toss
this and that way in a careless manner
just 10 put on an air of bravado.
True the cal.bcr of tho fire arm Is
small but Of sufficient size To send a
message ur death 10 Amy person who
happens to come iu contact wuh the
lying bullet To- allow small boys "a
carry such deadly Weapons IS almost "a
crime. and IL should br uiprcd i'm the
bud before we have any moro acct
dents such as thc cleaning ~ Tho rite
on the part Of Young Pierce resulted
in
Tn" city council should lake action
end If there T. 20 orIu s regulating
the use Of fire arms within the city
limits and uT4,ita. m, ... tss. a. 3
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
j. NJ. SLOAN. NJ. D. C. M.

Manitoba University. L. r. c. p,
Edinburgh, l.. II. c. s, Edinburgh. l..
f. p. & s., Glasgow.
Office hours: TO 3 and 10 $3.50
p. M. Phone: Office. Main A. resi-
dence. Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29
THE LOOKER-ON
X

Win the park ban a thing Of IN,
past the next great event viii be IN,
arrival II the steamer Corwin. which
VIII "shpw up" as soon as Captain
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29

the business together, are you,'
YES, I'm doing the business and my
sons doing the carrying on"
p p
We trust the committees headed 10y
the Hon. Knute Nelson win be able 20
come to Nome this summer Senator
Nelson j. the friend Of Alaska and he
has a pretty long head on him when II
comes To knowing what this country
needs. He has had lots OF experience
in pioneer life and knows what is
what IN a growing territory.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-05-29

Copy for regular advertisements
must be in by 10 o'clock on the day
Of publication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-09

$500 to this fund. While the reun-
ion is to be held in Little Rock, the
capital of the state, 1t seems to ma
that we must look upon it and treat
it as state affair, in which every
man and women in the state should
take an interest"
Yesterday George r. Brown, sec
rotary of the Board of Trade was
authorized by Colonel Fordyce to
subscribe the sum of $500 to the re
union fund for him.
Mr.. Brown also forwarded to the
committee check for 500 from the
Allen-West Commission Company
which was handed to him yesterday
by ]. N. Stegall, representing that
company.