davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

NOMINEES Of THf plG1I
lnt FORMALLY DECLARED
only One sssss Once fW Nhssh
second Primary h Hssssswy
rhis sslas es'Isssd csmmls.
sloasf Nsrthsrs District

ffrFfNnI W. AHf fNferffi
The stffe ssssafise committee met
t,asf sod esass.sed fhs o-ehi ~.
tufas ~ ~ she sophties N tha ststs
~ ths af.t pflmsfy s'sctioa. held ~
August ! vssfsmsa's msI0flty 10
sboss " 10 aus Ths commlttse
dsrlsfsd me party ssmieees ~ bs %
f1ll0ns
Calted states ssostor james v
Vsfdsms0
Lleptsssot governor. fheodafe u.
hlibo
Secretary n STATE, Joseph "
Poser
Attorney General. isoss A. collins
Land Commissioner. NJ a. brown.
Revenue Agent, Writ Adams
Commissioner NJ Agriculture. n. v.
Blakealec,
Railroad Commissioner, middle dis.
tflct, George II Edwards.
Railroad Commissioned, southern
district, v NJ. Sheppard
Prison Trustee, middle district, W.
A Montgomery.
Prison Trustee, northern district,
Leroy Taylor.
Prison Trustee, southern district,
g. q. Smith.
Treasurer. +. 8. Stovall.
All other state of,ices we're fllcd
without opposition, and the nomi.
necs declared at the June meeting 0i
the state executive committee, the
list being:
Governor, Earl Brewer.
Clerk Supreme Court, Geo. g. Myers.
Auditor, Duncan l.. Thompson.
Insurance Commissioner, 4. M.
Henry.
Superintendent Of Education, J. N.
Powers.
The only state Office for which there
will be a second primary contest IL
railroad commissioner for the north
ern district, between Messrs. Scott
and Wilson, the former being the
present incumbent.
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
The complete official returns for th'
state candidates was announced a
follows
ii United States Senator--J. X. Val
daman 1880, G. II. Alexander 81, ,49l
Leroy Percy 2l,52l. Vardaman's ma
. jority 26,37S.
ri Lieutenant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G
: Bllbo 76,240, Wiley N. Nash 81, ,334
! II. 0. Yewell 1851. Bilbo's majorit
). %, ,455.
), Secretary OF State - J. w. POwe
Q ,42s, Frank II. Smith 52,6ss. Pow
er's majority 12,740.
Attorney General A. Collin
!. 66,5l7, S. s. Hudson 59,4s0. Collin
/. majority 7,0lS.
u Treasurer--P. s. Stovall 63,573, "
. J. Miller 57,422. Stoval!'s majorit.
6,15l.
nj Revenue Agent--Wirt Adams 70, %
! William Reeves, Jr., 23,ls5, Phil 4
Rush 26,272. Adams majority 22,S0
Commissioner of Agriculture II.
4 Blakeslee 70,42o, J, W. BoatwrIgt
1859. Blakeslee's majority 23,039.
Land Commissioner--M. A. Brow
69,S56, ], l.. Gillespie 1854. Brown
majority 20,492.
;, Prison Trustee, middle district-W
= A. Montgomery 1880, Jake Ehrma
= ll,020, 9. II. Neyland 6,0sl. Mon
!, gomery's majority S2s.
= Prison Trustee, southern district
!. G. q. Smith q, ,507, l. v. Austin 1875
= Smiths majority 1850.
!. Prison Trustee, northern district
: Leroy Taylor 25,4l7, ], L, Collins %
!, 054. Tayior's majority 1883.
~ Railroad Commissioner, middle di
trict-George r. Edwards 20, ,72O, Joh
A. Webb 1880. Edwards majorit
u 6,7sl.
" Railroad Commissioner, souther
y district--F. NJ. Sheppard 2l,l90,
" Whitaker 1910, J. II. Santacrr
= $3.50. Sheppards majority 2,724.
y Railroad Commissioner, norther
y district--W. .R. Scott 1885, W.
u Wilson HOPS, A. G. Buford 9,l99,
~ u nnrcn a cos rrlU.s.. cAt-- a
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

Buy II now. Now Il the time 70
buy . bottle OF mberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and DIarrh0ea Remedy. II Il
almost certain TO be needed before the
summer is over. This remedy has no
superior. For sale BY all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

A well known Des M0lnes woman
after suffering miserably Tor two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose ~ ChambcrlaIn's Collie, ChoI.
era and Dlarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

An ordinary case OF diarrhoea can,
as u rule, be cured by y single dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaints.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

"Generally debilltated for years
Had sick headaches, lacked ambition
was worn out and all run down. Bur,
dock Blood Bitters made me a wei
woman."--Mrs. Chas, Freitoy, Moosup
Conn
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-08-11

Send your orders TO the DEMocRAr.
STAR office II you need any thing In the
line OF stationery. Good work st rea.
scnable prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
Nugget Special Service.

Nueget Spee'ai SerN'ee.
 WILKESBARRE, June 30--During a severe thunder storm in which there were great electrical flashes a miner named James Conroy working fifteen hundred feet under ground was fatally struck by lightning.
 The currnt of electricity followed down the air shaft. known as the in- take air current tunnel and struck Conroy as he was working an air drill The men working under ground did not know that a storm was in progress and tn" striking of the miner knock ing him over in faint from which he is nOt expected to recover was the first intimation they had of the elec- trical storm many hundred feet above ground
 The mines of will<esharrc in Penn Sylvania have been worked for years and this k the first time that anything in the form of lightning ever working its way to the bottom. or under grpupd workings has ever been recorded Tn. drill and connections leading to ...e
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
NOME MEN TO GATHER
 DATA FOR FISHER
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 SEATTLE. June 29-John Suthrr- land. a miner from Nome. has left for the olympia National Monument Re- serve to gather data as to the diScoV- cries of gold within the reserve to con vince Secretary of the Interior Fisher that the strike k genuine
 Sutherland will he well equipped to spend several days in the mountains prospecting and will pan on the discov- cry claims where the gold discoveries have been made. also all the streams in the vicinity to see if they carry gold, or colors.
 There are rumors Of rich placer strikes having been made in the Olym- pia range of mountains. but the find is well within the reserve created by President Roosevelt. so the claims can not be recorded. Seattleitcs have been trying to secure permits to stake and record mineral locations. reserving to the government all timber and water power sites as was the intent of the monument reserve when made by
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
EXCURSION BOAT
 ASHORE IN NARROWS

From what can be learned Df ,he account. both the captain and pilot were on the bridge when the steamer struck the rocks, and q slight mist or fog hung low over the water It is claimed that the land marks and ranges were distinct but the drift of the boat must have been greater ttan what the pilot calculated. The shore line was not visable at the time ald not until the steamer struck did Il"y realize they were out of their course.
 Within few moments all was ex- citement aboard. Passengers came rushing from their state rooms clothed in night garments and were running and crying wanting to know what had happened. The captain informed them there was no danger the boat had been carried onto the rocks by the ebbing of the tide. that they could stay or De taken ashore in the life boats The passengers decided they had rather bo on land than hung up on the rocks so the life boats wee lowered away and they were landed on the shore of Plumpers bay short time after the wreck occurred
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
TAFT FAvORS
 SEN L0RIMER
Nugget Special Servies.

Nu9get Spectai Servtcs.
 WASHlNGToN. n e.. June 30 The senat" committee having in charge the Lorimer investigation were given d surprise today when Edward Hines. one Of the leading political lights Of Chicago. testified that President Taft endorsed l.orimer for senator
 Hines Was on the stand being ques- tion"d hN the different members of the Investigating committee when he was asked the question: "Why did you take such an interest iu the election of Sen ttnr Lorimrrr The answer was "Iorimer having received the endorse ment of President Taft for the posi- Jion. and being a strong supporter of the president it k quite natural that would work flor the interest of the senator receiving his endorsement"
 The witnesses called Co testify sa far before the Investigating committee have been very favorable tn Senator Lorimer and unless some very damas ing testimony is introduced he will he allowed to retain his seat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget SpecIal ServIce.
 SEATTLE. June 3O.-Thc palatial excursion steamer Spokane of the Pa ciflc Coast Steamship Company ran onto the rocks near Seymour Narrows last evening at midnight. while taking a large crowd of excursionists to Alas ka
 The cause of the boat being wrecked is not stated in the wireless message received, but the passenger steamer is now high and dry on the rocks and stuck fast: The passengers were all placed in the life boats and landed in Plumpers bay, a few miles from the scene of the wreck. and when they were all ashore it was discovered that two was missing. Whether they are on the stranded steamer or were dro vne in thtir haste to escape from the wreck is no known. nor will be until a boat reaches the Spokane which is now high up on the rocks.
 Captain Campson, refused to leave the boat and is staying with his ship. although there is no telling what may happen should he vessel slide back in; the water with the rising tide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
Nuaqet Special Service.

SEATTLE, June 3O.-The local sig nal department has notified the mem- bers of the signal corps all over AL aska that commencing July all mes sages, wireless. cable or otherwise, must be prepaid at the local office, and from all other parts of Alaska. Moth ing will be forwarded unless prepaid from the station sending the message. The same holds good for all messages being forwarded to points in Alaska from the states. The people cannot send any messages in here collect. they will have to pay for the same and col lect from the party to whom they send the wire.
 A great kick has been raised here in Seattle. and afforts were made to have the order rescinded, but the chief of the signal corps in Washington has answered, "Order goes into effect July l as per schedule dated. and number so and SO"
 Seattle merchants will have to pre- pay everything wired into Nome and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
NO CHANGE FOR
 ADJOURNMENT
Nugget Special Serv es.

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jun" eN. Senator Penrose endeavorcd to get the members of the senate tn agree to vote on the recirrocit, bili July s4 but failed.
 After devoting considerable tune ta explaining why they should name a date on which vote will be taken he moved that the rules of the senate h.. suspended and vote taken to select. ar set July the 25th. nearly month hence. for the day to vote on the reel procity bill.
 The rules were suspended and vote taken on the question but PenroSe motion was so badly defeated that he will not bring Il up again for some time.
 As matters now stand there k no telling when congress will he able Jo vote on the bill. for every measure will he fought out and several amendments will he introduced before it k placed upon it's final passage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
BIG LUMBER DEAL
 IN MICHIGAN
Nugget Special Service.


 GRAND RAPIDS. June 2A.--One oi the largest lumber deals consummated in many years in this party of the country was closed a few days ago when the local manufactures purchased ffty-five thousand acres of standing timber in the Puget Sound country agreeing to pay for the same five mil lion dollars. The merger of all the timber claims was brought about by a Western agent who has been working on the scheme for several months to secure d large tract of good sound timber all the claims adjoining so a railroad could be constructed to log the same and get the logs to tide water tO be converted into lumber.
 Lumber in the eastern part Of the states is becoming too scarce for keep Ing the large furniture manufacturing plants going here for any length of time and they are looking ahead many years to keep the plants in operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
AMERICANS ARE
 MURDERED BY MOROS

ands and is supposed to contain many rich mineral deposits as we'll as valua- ble forests
 The army representative will dis patch men to the scene of the killing at once and the Moros will be made to pay dearly for their atrocious crime. It is believed that the Moros will never be a safe tribe until they are placed upon a reservation much the same as the Redmen Of the plains on the Am erican continent. and until some such step Is undertaken on the part of the government the islands where they roam at large will never he safe for IeXploitation on the part of Americans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
HAIL STORM HITS
 WASHINGTON D 6
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. June 2s.- The hot wave In this section is broken and instead of a great electrical storm that the weather bureau officials pre- dicted may occur the city was hit by a terrific hail storm this afternoon.
 Just how hail stones could exist in such a hot temperature is a mystery. but large ones fell here this afternoon with such force that flower gardens were laid low. the leaves on the trees in many instances knocked on. and for a while it looked as if the hail storm would ruin all signs of foliage In the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
MAN FALLS 100
 FEET UN|NJURED
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK, June 3c.-Char cs Gunners. an old man seve.h'' seen years old fell from a hotel window this morning distance of one hundred feet escaping uniniurcd ou'.oe of a severe shaking up.
 Gunners was watching a runaway down the street. and leaned too far out of the window and lost his bal ance. he turned a complete somersault in the air striking the awning to the hotel feet first. To the awning he owes his life, for it was strong enough to prevent him going on through and hitting the sidewalk. The awning is out of commission. but the old man is up and around apparently none the worse for his fall of one hundred feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30

Roosevelt several years ago.
 Secretary of Interior Fisher, has h.ld that mineral entries will not b.. valid according tu his construction of the mineral rcsrrv, established by PreSi- dent Roosevelt The matter will be taken up with th" president by Repre- sentative Humphrey within a short time. and it iS believed that d report of the strik" being genuine will hav. tn. effect of making Scrrctar Fisher change his mind and open the roserv" tu mineral locations
 John Sutherland Wh" has been sec l"ctcd to test the value of the discoy- cry claims is said tu be- one of the best prospectnrs iu the North and has had several wears uf experience in and about Nome. He will make complete report of what tn" country has tO offer in tn" way of mineral deposits. He Is being backed by number Of Seattle people who are anxious to see if the strike is worth making fight over.
 Pineapnles at Royal Eruit Ca
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
Nnooet special Service.

Nuooet special Service.
 MANILA, June 30.-word has been brought to this city that two days ago four Americans were murdered by the MOros on the island of Mindanao. That the Americans were on tour of in spection or looking for minerals, and other natural resources the island may contain.
 The party of four men were in the interior of the island when they were bounced upon by d band of Moros without warning and killed before they even had q chance to defend them selves.
 Mindanao is one of the principal isl-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
HUMPHREY INTRODUCES
 MERCHANT MARINE BILL
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 30.- Congressman Humphrey. of Washing ton. today introduced a bill in the house to encourage the American mer- chant marine. Some such measure is believed necessary to keep the United States provided with sufficient bottoms to handle the product of the country.
 The attitude of the government to- ward the merchant marine is driving all vessels under foreign flags. where better protection and greater induce ments are offered to owners of boats.
 According to Mir. Humphrey. in an other decade the United States will have nothing but a number of obsolete vessels. for there is no inducement to build large sea going vessels in Amer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
LIGHTNING KILLS
 MAN UNDER GROUND

air Mere melted and every stitch af clothing burned from the miners body The lightning tore big hol. into th. floor "f the chamber as it made. it's escape downward
 During th" past week the mining region u and about here has been visited by severe electrical storms an! many lives have been lost m the west ern part "f the state. and many build ngs struck Tn" intense hot way. which k reported as ,xt"ndng all aver the United States Is given tS the rau>.. "i th" electrical storms u this section
 Tn" government weather bureau has reported that the hot wave is yer, ry tensiN" and not confined ta any one particular locality. II travelled from th" Atlantic ocean to the Pacinc an from 'h" Gulf If Mexico as far north as seward Peninsula. Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
WESTERN UNION
 AFTER POSTAL
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK, June 2g--The report on the street is that the Western Union Telegraph Company has absorb cd the Postal Telegraph and Telephone Company taking over all their lines, and complete system.
 The manager of the Postal Tcle- grahp Company denies that his com pany has sold out to the Western Union, but admits his company Is now considering plan for allowing the Western Union to take over their Southern holdings in exchange of be- ing given free reign in the Western states for their new telephone system they are installing for the operation of tarins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
SEATTLE NOW
 AFTER A MINT
Nuaast Special Service.

SEATTLE, June 2S.-The people of this city are greatly disturbed over the extra tax of two dollars and fifty cents to be charged per thousand for all gold taken to the Seattle assay office, com- mencing August l, given out yester- day. and it is the concensus of opinion that ali the gold shipments will be di- verted to the San Francisco mint, ow-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
DID YOU SAY ICE CREAM

Toby sells ice cream by the dish. quart or gallon. Should you need a little ice cream for your Sunday din- ner, or the party ring up Toby he makes a speciality of filling orders. Then remember he makes fresh home made candies daily. All kinds and col ors from after dinner hints, to the chocolates so popular with lovers of good candy.
 Ring up Main 6i and ask Toby all about it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
ng to the extra charges.

ing to the extra charges.
 Also that the commercial trade will follow the gold shipment 10 the Golden Gate -city, and the commercial bodies are now demanding that q United States mint he established in Seattle instead of the assay office.
 steps will be taken for securing the establishment of mint here in the city and the congressman will be di- rected to take up the matter with the proper authorities in Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
ODDS TEN TO
 EIGHT ON WoLGAsT
Nugget Special ssrv ee.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3o.-In the fight between Wolgast and Moran thr odds are now ten tO eight in favor of WOlgast
 Battling Nelson has pic!-ed wolgaSt [" win but believes the fight will go the full twenty rounds, IL will he a hot fight according to the sports who are gathering here in the city to wiI- ness the mill,
 Roth men are in apple pie shape and ready tO giVe a good account of them selves and before they step into the ring the betting may he even for they are well matched for a chance blow is liable to decide the contest at any moment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
NOTICE TO LADIES.

Mime. Thiry will place on sale com msneins Saturday millinery and dress trimmings. This will anow the NO men to select material for their sum ? nner and fali hats from large stock Of imported goods at cost prices.
 Madam Thiry leaves on the steamer Victory for Seattle. No. i5 Steadmsn avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30

The Eagle handles nothing but bond. ed vshiskiss. With one exception Nc. 6 Monogram. A distilled product is nc. esssariiy pure. All bonded whiskies are distilled. and when ssmsthins is pure. nothing can be pursr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30

My lease having expired, after July first, | wiII occupy offices across the hall from my present office in the Board of Trade building, where | will con. tinue my practice. Phone Main 55.
 DR. CORA 8. EBlE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30
DISASTER STR SP0kANE
ALL MESSAGES MUST
 BE PREPAID IN JULY

they are not taking very kindly to tn, new order issued by the signal corps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30

Just the thing for that outgoing friend, a basket of Mumm's extra dry. Seward ComI Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30

Mining and Dredging Edition Of the Daily Nugget sill be issued oet. [.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-30

Artistic job printing Nuss., onie..
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

We We're urged 10 accept the more
expensive plans. We did so and the
result is before you. a building of
which every citizen has reason to he
proud and which is capable of serving
us when our city is twice as large IN
population, but with a debt upon it
which is serious menace.
When the original subscriptions
were taken. this valley was in the
flush of prosperity, but financial
stringency in the country at large
and poor crop conditions locally made
collections slow, and early in the
building construction, we We're forced
to borrow money. Interest charges
therefore is an unusually large item
in the aecompanring statement.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01


l.. r. Brinton came down last even
ing from Hotchkiss for business Wis
it.
J. NJ. Cavenaugh and A, NJ. Millard
of Hot Springs, Ark, are visiting III
the city today.
Miss Della Harrison of Green Riv-
er, Utah, is visiting friends here to-
day
Charles NJ. Tayler of Denver is a
local visitor today
j. ID. Cross of St. Louis is here on
a business visit today.
H. II. Estes and wife of Hilltop,
Neb.. are visitors here today
Miss Helen T. Geer of San Francis
co is a visitor in the city today
G. w. Henshaw of Dayton, o., is
local visitor today.
Misses frankie Faus and Nellie
Stanton are here today from De-
Beque.
Juanita Coal; cut lSindling; jet. BOB.
E. b. Parker. the well known candy
salesman. who owns fine ranch at
Grand Valley, is here today.
E. Fl. Wells of Chicago is business
visitor from Salt Lake City.
l.. c. lsaacson, a Denver cigar trav-
cling man. spent yesterday in the
city.
J. Q. Logan of Denver. who has
been here for several weeks, left this
afternoon on 3 for the west.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01
PLAIN STATEMENT
OF Y.M.C.A. FINANCES
$4,000

The directors of the Grand juno
tion Young Mems Christian assoc:a-
tion beg leave to submit herewith a
statement Cof receipts and eXpendi.
tures in connection with the erection
OF the magnificent building Tor men
and boys which adorns our city. The
building has sssen made possible by
generous public and in administering
the affairs of the association and in
dispensing the funds placed in our
charge we have sought the COUNSEL
of others and served the community
and the organization with our bsst
ability and Judgment.
About $4,000 was raised by pub
lie subscription to purchase lots and
erect building. The directors by
resolution decided that not more than
$4,000 should be put into a bui:a-
Ing. bnt when competitive plans were
placed before them the Que favored
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-01

AS is invariably the case the
building and equipment have also ex-
ceeded what We believed to be a care
full cost estimate. but the value of ev-
cry dollar excepting that paid for in
terests is in the property.
Since the building was opened &c
has been demonstrated thar the cur
rent income will care for all annual
expenses except interest charges ana
a good, generous support in memGer-
ships will even help in that item.
"A campaign for $4,000 win
which to reduce the heavy indebted
ness has been authorized by a meet
ing of citizens, and this campaign
will be held next week December So.
Continued on Page L0.l