davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-01
y Y Y y = y : y y X y y y Y Y

Washington, March by vote of
thirty-six to forty, the Senate today
decided that Senator Lorimer is en-
titled to his seat.
Agreement on Lorimer.
Washington, March 1.-The agree
ment reached yesterday that the vote
on the Lorimer case would be taken
at 1:30 today, brought crowds to the
capitol this morning Most of the
Senators were early in their seats,
pleased over the prospect Of transact
ing the urgent public business that
has been hanging in the balance until
the disposition of Lorimer's case, The
vote today will be on the Beveridge
resolution to the effect that William
Lorimer was not duly and legally
elected to a seat in the United States
Senate, the negative vote therefore to
be cast by the friends of the Illinois
Senator.
Democrats Save Lorimer.
Washington, March 1.-Lorimer
was not present when the vote was
taken. The vote was: Nays-(Pro.
Lorimer) Republicans, Bradley, Bran.
dage, Briggs, Bulkely, Burnham, Bur
rows, Carter, Clarke of Wyoming
Crane, Cullom, Curtis, Depew. Dilling
ham, Sutton, Flint, Frye, Gallinger
Gamble, Guggenheim. Hale, Hepburn
Kean, McCumber, Nixon, Oliver, Pen
rose, Perkins, Piles, Richardson, Scott
Smoot, Stephenson, Warren. Wetmore
emocrats-Bailey, Bankhead. Fletch
er, Foster, Johnston, Painter. Sim
mons, Smith of Maryland, Thornton
Tillman, Watson Total forty-six.
Ayes-(Anti-Lorimer) Republicans:
Beveridge, Borah, Bourne, Bristow
Brown, Burkett, Burton, Stapp, Craw
ford, Cummins, Dixon, Gronna, La
Toilette, Jones, Lodge, Nelson, Page
Root, Smith, Sutherland, Warner
Young. Democrats-Bacon, Chamber
lain, Clarke of Arkansas, Culberson
Davis, Gore, Martin, Money, New
lands, Overman, Owen, Percy, Ray
mer, Shively, Smith, of South Caro-
lima, Slone, Swanson, Taylor Tota
ayes 40. Absent, Aldrich, Frazier
! Terrell.
Lorimer did not vote because of hi!
interest in the case and Senator Talli
afero was in his seat but did not re
spond to his name. The vote of Sena
tor Cullom, Lorimer's colleague. wa.
awaited with interest and both side!
claimed him. He voted for Lorimer.
Tariff War May Result.
Washington, March 1-While no n
quiry regarding Canadian reciprocity
has yet been received from the Ger
man government, the state depart
ment expects that most of the com
mercial powers will Immediately make
applications for privileges similar tt
those to be enjoyed by the Canadians
once the arrangement is in force.
may be stated authoritatively, how
ever, that all such applications will b,
declined, the attitude of the state de
partment being such that advantages
may be obtained only through the spe
cial reciprocity treaty or agreemen
with the United States.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-01
HEARST LINOTYPE OPERATORS
ARE ON A STRIKE.
BY Agreement Chicago Papers Issued
Only Four Pages Without Any
Advertising Whatsoever.

Chicago, March 1.-The newspaper
linotype operators went out on the
Hearst papers yesterday and contin-
ued with strike today. The morning
papers issued by agreement consisted
of four pages only. The evening pa
pers promise the same. The morning
papers made no effort to print adver-
tising. The strike works particular
hardship on the reading public at
present owing to the great interest
in the local mayoralty primaries OF
yesterday, and developments in the
United States senate.
Strike UnWarranted.
Chicago, March flames NJ Lynch
president of the International Typo
graphical Union has officially declared
the strike to be unauthorized, lille
gal and unwarranted."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-01
SPEER GAINS ONE AND
ADAMS LOSES TWO

Denver, Colo, March adam
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-01

Continued on Page seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-01

.. .s " Gama- lie Teyfs
..e5 y8 &su Miguel county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-01

Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
has received $1,097O1 from Eugenlo
Romero, treasurer of san Miguel coun-
ty, and $22 from Game Warden Gable
for the territorial treasury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
APRON AND NECKTIE
 PARTY GREAT SUCCESS

An who attended the A F. apron and necktie party. last Saturday night agreed that il was but another of tbr orders banner ~ur,rsses Fun and frolic ran riot when partners were a.. sumed hy manner of similar nrrktie~ and aprons Many acquamtaucrs were made in this Way and the kmghts of tfe Necktie Wrr" called upon ta dp their duties by the ladies fair
 Refreshments Were served during the evening and an all around g""d time enjoyed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
EGGS 3 DOZEN FOR s1.oo.

You can buy from the Northwestern this week three dozen eggs for sl00 The eggs are guaranteed sweet and just the thing for cakes. puddings, omelcts and general cooking purposes. All our eggs that We turn out are candled daily and very carefully grad ed These eggs are what you ordinar- ny pay 5o cents for at th" majority of places.
 We also offer finest select ranch eggs every egg guaranteed perfect. at 'l cents dozen Extra fancy genuine Pet aluma eggs at sl.oO dozen. Special prices hy the case at the Northwest ern.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
CONGRESS- WINDS UP BUT
 FAILS TO FINISH WORK
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Congrc-s adjourned al noon last Saturday. March 1 Immediately following the closing ceremonies am announcement from President Taft in which an extra session was called for April [ was read
 The last day of the regular session proved as lively, and a~ much work was accomplished as at th" recent night session Thr tariu board bill was easily passed by a ,"t,. "f Hfry- GN" tu twenty three
 No vpt" was taken ou tn, reciprocity bill. and this measure will come up for further discussion and vote at tn" extra session next month. Senator Bailey resigned his seat m the house. but his resignation win not be accepted The Texas statesman claimes that h" did not caro to resum, his scnatorship h"causc the democrat, refused to follow his leadership. in op posing the Arizona constitution
 Upon receiving Senator Banoy's res l ignation the governor or Texas wired that il was not accepted and that Ih. resignation should he considered by ! Bailey
 Filbusterins prevented the ratifica- tion of the New Mexico treaty and lp- portionmcnt bill.
 Just before congress adjourned Com mander Robert r. Peary was made rear admiral on the retired list He will in the future receive the highest grade pay.
 All "f thr big appropriation bills We're finally passed
 The usual scene which marks the ad. iournmrnt of congress. tn" cheering and celebrating Was dampon"d last Saturday by the announcement that an extra session would convene on April i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
SERVICE CONTINUES
 AT ST. MARY's CHURCH

rho mission service at St Mary 's largely attended by an intelligent and appreciating audience. The subject. The Most Important Thing" was treat ed by logical and spiritual minded man. which made a profound impress sion upon his listeners.
 Mr Christian's subject f"r this eve ming The greatest. hest and most beautiful thing in the world" should he listened to hy old and young alike as it will he an intellectual and spiritual treat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
GOOD PAY FOUND
 ON THREE STAR

os the country. the men taking out the little low grade pay left. uncovered an other pay streak that was fully as rich as the one below it. and another for tune was extracted from the claim.
 Now report has it a third bunch ot rich virgin gravel has been located hy the men working the property. and they will make considerable better than wages for their trouble and talk ing chance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
ELLIOTT TO HEAD GOULD LINES
R. R. OFFICIAL RECEIVES
 HIGHEST POST OF DUTY
Special Nugget Service.


 ST. LOUIS, March 6.-IIoWrad Fl - liott. of this city. was today chosen to head the entire system of Gould lines. His appointment is considered to be the greatest ever made in railroad cir cles as the office 10 which he has been chosen. and the salary which he will receive. are the highest and his power will be the greatest of any railroad or licial in the world
 Howard Elliott was born in New York on December 6. l>G0 He was educated at the rambridue tMassD high school and at the Lawrence ~cicn- tific school He concluded his cduca- tiou at Harvard univer ity.
 Following his graduation. Mir. Elliott spent some time as rodman with the engineering corps of th" Chicago, Bur. lngton X quincy railroad. From thta time his ris, was phe nominal From the ofiice of clerk witt the same company he progressed he coming freight and passenger agent Q iother companies
 | Mr Elliott Is a member of numerous clubs and is we'll known iu railroad circles all over the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06

There is report being circulated about town to the effect that fine bunch of virgin pay dirt has been lo- property that made Captain Johnston rich. and that the little stranger born tn MT. and Mrs. Nate Coombs last Sat uiday morning will have a bank ac- count by the time the spring clean up is over
 This claim has been one of the seven wonders of Nome. for after it was re- ported worked out. and the owners out
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
Special Nugget Service.

CoEIR b.ALENE Ida March e. on" "r the richest gold strikes m tho history of this country was made la~t Saturday. when pay was unoarthrd nr, CauHcld mountain Although the eN tent of the lode has not as yet been fully asccrtaiurd. it k believed by min. ing authorities that millions of dollar iu pure gold he virgin at th. scene |" ] the strike
 \ wild 4tarp'. i. is uaW n and hum dr"d~ arr rushing |" tlc di~,u.s.a Men. women and children are -reku locations near the strike. hur a great part of the ground in m. vicinity VI
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK March The hgm fans of this city are making arwur, menr~ tn hring J,u pri~,"Il. th" Wah.- whirIwiud over t"rhi~ country tp meet rhr winner ot thr Mcfarland Moran contest. II i~ hrur,,d that such a trhI would rloy. an excellent drawing rarI tnd that il Would give lhe foreigner a chance to mak. good hi. titlr.
 Jom priseou i~ considered t" Do, au, of th. ,l,ltr.-l miy,rs in his line an,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
LEM DRISCOLL MAY
 FIGHT IN AMERICA

.r l. h'lrt,d hs mau, "r thr fans that tne WaI.~ boy x o.,pahb. of miui~trrine tHc huagI,put draIs- ".rithsr Mcfarland sH Moran
 Both M,l.uana .md Moran au. n.a in training Tor rhri, go and ar, u ..e H,.-l uf condition now
 The National Sp"rtmg club l- h4,n as m" movement |" hrtug prsarll "Ner ra th,. uniled states rur th, purp"-- al meeting an, nt th" Armriyau Hghl.
 r- and II Is hap.d that th. institution ] nilI succeed m lt- Iurpns,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
E. E. FULLER ELECTED.

F F.. Fuller. one of Nomc's promi- nrut attorneys was elected presiding officer If the Scottish Rity Masonic Club of Nome ast evening
 This Is one of the strong local ar- ganizatluns and their regular annual election of officers took place last aNs- ming AS presiding officer Judge Fuuer will be at the head of the Scottish Rte Club and MasonS here in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
NINETY CHILDREN DIE
 DURING THEATRE FIRE

the children. seated near the cvj': .f. fccted escape, but the majority were caught in the death trap.
 This Is the second fir or a lil, ua- the year and il k believed and hop | that an investigation of moving pi'- lure houses will be made.
 The operator. who was in the o''nr- ating booth, at the time of the accident was burned to a crisp. The fire s.u. thorities believe that the flames state, when film jumped the reel and ial near the moving picture lamp
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
IDAHO GOLD STRIKE
 GREATEST IN HISTORY

located few houi~ after tn. dI-,oyyt,
 m" gold which has been discovered Is ""ars" bat k plentiful. The strike Was mad" hy two old prosp-ctor~ who haN, been interested in mining in the Occur dAl"n" country for several wears.
 Special trains. with passenger and freight ears filled ,u capacity. ar- be ing rushed t" th" scene of the new camp.
 Every indication points to a new .f"Nnsit- and 1T present enthusiasm continues hundreds or persons rom
 Spokane anal tn" surrounding cities IaHI invade tho land of rho discovery
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
DEPUTY MARSHAL OUSBY
 DOWN FROM SOLOMON

Deputy Marshal Jack ousby came in camp this morning from solomon, ous- by Is here on business and he will re- turn to his post soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
LADIES' AID TOMORROW.

The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid win be held tomorrow afternoon in the lecture room of the Pilgrim Con gregational church and all members are requested to be present.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
 CASTLE FROM COUNCIL

Assistant District Attorney x. If, Castle returned from Council asst Sal urday afternoon at o'clock Teddy Eastaugh accompanied Castle "n the return trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. PETERSBURG. March G.-Ninc- ty children were burned and trampled out in a moving picture theatcr at Be lpge. The flames originated in the op- crating room of the show house and before they were checked. the 'dt.rc building was walled in with a mass nf flames.
 A special matinee for childrel Aa~ the attraction of the day. and the litti, house was crowded to the doors a; tho time of the awful disaster. Se"rral oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
FORMER DEPUTY MARSHAL
 OF NOME DEAD
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE March Civilian E. Forest. formerly deputy marshal of Nome under the Richards regime, diei in this city today of heart disease. For est k well known here and for som" time was active in political circles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
BUSTED BANK
 WILL REPAY
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE GOOD
 WITH OEPosIToRs
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 FAIRRANkS March Pra~uluvt Uarnvtrr. of th. d,uuct Fairbanks Banking Compauy has come |" thv rront with the announcement that he will place one million and half dol now in charge nr the institution. as a s.arantrc of his good faith |" r,ua> every dollar [" the dep"sitors Of the busted bank
 The officers of thc d.fuuet institution ar. F. T. Bamottr. president. B F. nuSenhury. first vice president, l.. N Jcsson. second vice president and Dun can Michic. cashier
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06
HAVE YOU REGISTERED
 FOR APRIL ELECTION

Two hundred and ninety-three citi- zens have registered for vote in ,ha April election thus far, The books will remain open until the evening of MaIrh 25.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06

Peoples Laundry are making a sPs- eislty of rough dry laundry. Give us s trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-06

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
TRAVELLING MEN AND RAILROADS
Seems That They Are About to Come
Together.

Atlanta, April 27.--At last, it ap-
pears, BE railroad passenger officials
in Georgia and the leaders OF the
ira cling mems organizations OF the
stale are atout to come to an under
standing on the subject of MILEAGE
rule reform.
Il will be recalled that some months
ago, in the winter, movement was
set on foot by the T. P. A., and G.
I. A., and. the United Commercial
Travellers, to induce the railroads to
change the mileage law so that the
looks could be pulled right on the
trains, without the necessity of ex-
changing for tickets before boarding
tie trains.
Several conferences were held, but
without any announced result, except
that it was stated the travelling men
had presented a scheme ty which
they believed the problems could be
satisfactorily solved by 10th sides.
II. NJ. Ashe, of Atlanta, who was
early named secretary of the central
executive committee of travelling men.
mas been most active throughout this
campaign, and mas worked with de-
voted interest for the travelling mems
cause. Mr.. Ashe has Just received
letter from w. J. Craig, chairman of
the railroad officials, announcing that
another conference has been set for
May q, in the Office of the southeast
ern passenger assoc'a tion here. This
meeting will be held at 1890 a. m.
half-hour previous, special meet
ing will be held by the travelling men
Of the central committee. in TIE Of
hces of the H. M. Ashe company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
TOTAL ECLIPSE
OF SUN TODAY
ONLY A SMALL PORTION WILL az
VISIBLE IN BRUNSWICK
ABOUT SUNSET.

a total eclipse OF the sun will oc-
cur today and will be invisible IN
New York and New England lut yis-
ibie as partial eclipse over that rol
ton of the United States lying soutu
of aline drawn through Cape Hen.
iopen, Pittsburg. Toledo. P:.cire
Prairie du Chen. Fart Sully, Gallatin
City and Astoria.
The path of the total eclipse, which
is a very large one, lies wholly in
the Pacific ocean, commencing at sun.
rise ne ar The southeast 'rnar Of Aus
tralia, passing over the Friendly Is.
lands and terminates at sunset on the
great southern coast of Guatem tia.
The greatest duration of totality is
four minutes and fifty-seyen seconds.
Alcn@ the eastern roast of the Uni
ted States south of Washington th ere
viii be a very small partial eclipse,
the sun setting with the eclips.? upon
lt. The eclipse in Bruins wick viii, be
visible only en- a very small scale.
However, it will he sufficient to cause
smoked glasses to be useful. A
glimpse of the phenomenon will be all
that we can get.
The time of contact in this city VIII
be just before sunset and if ANYBODY
WitIl piece of smoked glass viii
gaze OFT toward the western horizon
about sunset, they will lie able to
discern a dark spot on the size of
the great orb. That will lie about
all the eclipse will amount to here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
CONDITIONS Are
GETTING BETTER
STEADY IMPROVEMENT IN susl.
! NESS IN ALL THE STATES
OF THE SOUTH.

One; hundred and seventeen new in
dustries, ranging in capitalization
from $4,000 to $750,00O, is the show
ing for the week ending today as
reported by The Tradesman.
Considering that the record is linn
>1ted to manufacturing, mining, finan-
cial and development lines only. it is
reasonable to infer that the full list
OF all Industries established would
more than double this number. The
average for the week proves that con-
dltlons are more than favorable and
that there has been no cessation in
the marked development noted since
the first of the year The first month
of the years second quarter indicates
that business conditions are more
than satisfactory.
Following is the list for Georgia:
Abbeville-Cotton gin.
Augusta 900 plumbing company.
$l2,3O0 tOhacco company.
Decatur-s25,0O0 bank.
Dexter-s15,O 200 bank.
Dublin-$25,O0O bank.
Gainesville-Ice plant.
Macon-$10, 900 lumber company.
Observation-Disclosures company.
Observation-Disclosures system.
Valdosta-$5,000 copper company.
Waycross - 100000 engineering
company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
ARNOLD STOPS
TRACK LAYING
ON ST. SIMON
HAS BUILT A FENCE ACROSS The
RlGHT-OF-WAY AND WON'T
MOVE 1T.
1t Was Understood BY the Car Line
People From Mr.. Arnold that He
Would Allow Them to Run THROUGH
His Land.

Those building the car line from
the pier to the new hotel on ST. Simon
nave struck a snag-d sure-enough
snag-in the shape of a fence built
across the right of way by w. Arnold.
who owns the land, and just how the
matter will be settled cannot be stat
ed at te;s time.
1t is said that arrangements had
deen made with Mr.. Arnold before
the work started which permitted the
company to pass through a portion of
his land, but no written agreement
was made and when the same was
taken to Mr. Arnold to be signed he
refused to do so and built the fence
as soon as the force working there
reached his line
This occurrence will be regretted
by the people of Brunswick generally
as it not only delays the building of
the line hut makes it appear tha
the people of this section are great
wranglers among themselves and it
looks bad to the visitor.
Those financially interested in the
car line invested their money more
to place st. Simon in line to compete
with other resorts than for pecuniary
gain to themselves, and it is unfor-
tunate that anything should occur to
cause them trouble
1t is said that Mr.. Arnold wants
the company to pay his price for the
right of way through the land and it
may be that some agreement may be
reaoaed " the car line people and
Mr.. Arnold. In the meantime the
fence stands and the work of laying
the rail stops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
CHALOMER'S
REPLY TO "AMEi.A RlVES"
Author of "Who's Looney Now?'
Criticises His Wife.

Richmond, April 27--John Arm
strong Chaloner has issued signed
statement declaring that the state
ment of his former wife, now Princess
Trout etzkey, CT New York, that size
loaned him $4,000 is pure fiction as
anything she ever wrote in any of
her Amelia Rives" novels.
The author of who's LoOney
Now?' stated that re is perfectly will
ling to pay her $4,000 annuity, recent
ly awarded by the court, but will re-
sist that if she does not withdraw her
claim. which be alleges she made, to
a dover right in his estate. Chaloner
says he,has made will leaving prac-
tically AL his estate to the University
of Virginia and Ble University of
North Carolina for educational pur-
poses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
BAPT|STS HAVE
EXTENDED CALL
To Mr.. ROBERTS
EMINENT DIVINE, OF MONROE.
HAS BEEN ASKED TO Ac-
cEPT PAsToRAoE.
not Known as Yet Whether or Not
re viii Eccept, But il Is to Be
Hoped He Wiil.-one CT oecrgia's
Leading Ministers.

TIE congregation of the First Bap-
fist church have extended formal
'call to Rev. l.. E. Roberts, of Monroe.
Ca, to the pastorate of the church.
Mr.. Roberts preached at both sery-
ices last Sabbath and made pro.
found impression on the entire con
sregation.
He is an able and scholarly man.
and pleasing speaker. The members
are very hopeful that Mr.. Roberts
will accept the call.
The people of Brunswick generally
1eel a special interest in the char.
acter and ability of the ministers of
our churches and they will he pleased
10 know that the Baptist congregation
are determined to secure a worthy
successor to Mr.. Sammons, whose de-
parture was so much regretted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28

Ice with the government: Gle is the
best man have got" The late Pres
ldent Mckinley knew Burns we'll, and
on several occasions the detective did
personal service for MIN 1t is said
that it was at the suggestion of for
mer President Roosevelt that Burns
was temporarily detached from his
duties with the government and sent
to san Francisco to break up Reufs
gang Of bOodlers.
Burns is 80 years old. He is not
like the detectives you read about.
There is noting mysterious in his
mien. His face is rotund and he wears
a thick mustache curling at the ends.
He is stocky Of frame and has dou-
bic chin. His general appearance re-
minds one more Of the happy and sue
cessful ward politician than Of any
other type, but you cannot talk to him
five minutes without becoming con-
vinced that he knows his job from be-
ginning to end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-28
A PULLMAN CAR
BURNED ON A.C.L.
ONE KILLED AND lTIs PROBABLE
SEVERAL OTHERS WILL DIE
AS RESULT or FIRE. r


Rocky Mount N. c., April GA
Pullman sleeping car on the Atlantic
Coast Lines Palmetto limited from
Jacksonville, Fla, and other southern
points, was burned early tlis morning
near here
II is reported that one person is
dead and several injured.
J. Probstein, Of New York, was kill
ed end FlaGman ]. c. Russ and Mail
CLERK W. T. ireland are in a hospital
badly burned.
The fire was started by an explosion.
Gas leaking from a tank was ignited
by a lantern Of the hagman who was
investigating noise which he
thought was escaping air.