davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
P0PULACE OF CANTON VOTED
 TO THROW OVER ALLEGIANCE
Thousands Mastered in Nankine.

Thousands Mastered in Mankind.
 NANKING. Nov 1.-The city is desolate, thousands have been mas sacred by the Manchus. seventy thou sand have fled from the city. and the business houses footed hv the inner ialists army
 The city few days ago proclaimed in favor of the rebels. and the repuh- lie form of government established at Shanghai. The imperalist army then closed in upon the city which was not prepared to withstand battle owing to the lack of munitions of war
 One of the most revolting sights that has taken place during the revolution happened here when the Manchus erected d large funeral pvre of queless "Chinks" composed of women and children. who have been wearing their hair short as emblematic of the re. form or republican movement
 The great funeral pyre was made up from the heads of men. women and children the bodies having been left wher the recapitation took place in the public squares of the city
 The wholesale slaughter was carried on by the imperial army while the army of tn. revolutionsts were en- camped but three miles away awaiting ammunition and endorsements. The provisional government has been in formed of the condition al Ranking and are now rushing achievements to that place well equipped with muni- tions of war to carry on siege to recapture tho city and repay the Man chus m kind for their footing and massacre of the people who were de- fenseless when they were attacked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
Nugget Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lI-Ths morning the chairman of the hous, progressive republican committee. iu charge of the campaign headquarters in the city sent out petition to every state chairman of the party to try and have a presidential primary held be tween now and the calling or meeting. of the national convention for tho. -,.. lection of a candidate tp lead th" parry in the coming election of 1912
 The progressives realize their strength is not what they anticipated the election just over proved they were not even strong enough To de- feat the regulars b> splitting tr- y,.r.. and allowing the democrats '" uiu fu even doubtful states
 In the petition sent out asking that the states hold primarics for selection of the candidate to b" placed m uom- nation at the national republican con N"nti"n next spring it i~ ntmated they are willing to abide h> the result Of said primaries. That q th, people
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
Nugget Special SsrI ee.

Np99et opectai SSrN ce.
 HONGKONG. Nov. ll.--Changming ! Chi. the viceroy of Canton, one of the largest cities in the empire of China and the capital of the province of kwang-tung. arrived in the city yes terday afternoon on one of the British warships, that had given him refuge when the people renounced their alleg fence to the boy emperor Pu-Yi and proclaimed in favor Of the new party which promised them independence
 Viceroy Changming- Chi issued q statement upon his arrival in the city as to what really took place yester- day morning when the city of Canton or the whole province of Kwang- tung was turned over to the rebels without the firing of gun. In substance the following comprises the facts set forth in the statement:
 The citizens Of the city Of Canton and the province of Kwang- -tung. of which l had the honor to be viceroy. and expect to retain that position after we have succeeded in defeating the revoiutionists. by popular vote decided to proclaim themselves as an indepen- dent power. along the lines set forth in the proclamation arriving from Shanghai where the rebels have es- tablished a provisional government to direct the work of making republic out of tine empire.
 The proclamation issued hy the people of Canton and Kwang -tung in which they announced their independ- ence. thereby throwing on their alleg lance to our emperor Pu-Yi, was car ried out in peaceful manner. and the authorization was by the popular voice of the people.
 T. with my retinue was allowed to depart, on the British man of war. the vessel that brought me to this city, in peace. The hauling down of the Chi nese Dragon. the emblem of authority for hundreds of years Of the ruling emperors, and hoistina in its stead. the adopted banner of the rebels was performed amidst great enthusiasm on the part of the people
 The people were ready for the change. and l was invited to leave which I did but I also expect to re- turn and assume authority in the name of Pu-Yi, when the rebels have been taught the error of their ways. and peace restored"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

stay of execution "r to commute th, sentence the c"lur line heinz very closely drawn
 Friends of rhe eoIured woman got up a petition and had rhr attention of the president called to th- crime. and rh, circumstances leading up to th,. ~laying of the husband on th, part Of Mrs i.nmeN- There were many mlti- gating circumstance that should have been taken mt" consideration durine th" trial hut the woman was without funds and could not aght the case to the upper court
 After reviewing the evidence th- president granted the colored woman a reprieve and cheated the sheriff. who had everything in readiness to swing the negTess into eternity
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
WOMEN REGISTER
 73,000 STRONG
Nugget Special Service

To SANGELES. Nov. 1.-The mum Der of women who have registered in order to qualify in the coming election 10 be held in December for electing a mayor of the city is seventy-three thousand.
 The rights of sufage having been granted the fair sex in the October election the women folks are to exer. else their rights in the election to be held next month when the fight will be between the present incumbent and a socialist named Job Hartman. the two candidates To go before the vot . CTS seeking their indorsement for the mayoralty.
 The interest taken by the women k not creating any great surprise other than 1t may affect the outcome of the election. for Los Angeles has all along been the hot bed of "woman's suf. frage" in the state. and to the work of the local organization is attributed the recent success of the movement
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
VIM. MOORE HAS FINE
 QUARTZ COLLECTION

Wm Moore. the real estate man. on Front street. in the Albright building. has decorated his window with a mum Der of samples Of fine quartz speci mems selected from numerous ledges on Seward Peninsula. The collection contains gold. silver. copper. nickle. iron and many other specimens that attract attention, and Is a sort of fore runner of what the camp has to look forward to in the very near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
AGAIN THE SPIRIT
 MOVES SEATTLEITES

ti' peau.y .. rHsr sin r. tar aas tu. matter ha- n,-n -l1.a ar 500 Under N""d' lrpn Alaska ,s,l r.m,u m x. nttI, Ia r.cviN. petitions from the north s~ l" what tUr rr.pI. are u great u,.a a. u The aav "r national legislation
 Th, an5.t, .f ua uW r.mars,a rrr-5a,uf L.wn.u k tn -,,urr m. eo-"pratvn .r tae various ,smmer ,ial hodt.- in iam a~ .a -guiu- dol, cations ta ynu-rg-~ daru= th. coming session ra demand thai something bs done for Alaska at aH,r That thr Vast >tere h"u-y~ nr .4r-u coal b,. unlocked aud uAe puot pro~p,ctor re lieyed af paving toIl ta Canada on for eign produce now that she has by popular yotr informed us she wants Eothine |" ." with the country to the south in rh, naN of reciprociry
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
REPUBLIC FOR CHINESE
STR. MINNESOTA
 ASHORE JAPAN
Nugget Special Service.

TOXIC. Nov. l1.-Wireless dispatch es from the Seattle steamship Minne- sota stated that the vessel is aground off Furushima. near the island of Shi- koku. no details being given, the wire less going out of commission, the local government station believes the vessel may be filled with water and the wire less damaged.
 The Minnesota is the sister ship of the Dakota. which was total wreck in Japan waters several years ago. The two vessels were built for J. J. Hnl of the Great Northern railroad. and were the largest freight carrying steamers in the world at the time they were constructed at New London. Conn Their freight capacity being about 3O. 900 tons
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
TAFT REPRIEVES
 COlOReD WOMAN
Nugget speeis Service

Nugget Speeis Service.
 sUwANEE. Tenn. Noy. n. -Presi- dent Taft yesterday morning stepped in between the sherin and Mrs. Hatti,. LomeX, a negress. who was to be exc euted for the murder of her husband. m the form Of reprieve
 The woman was to be executed Fri day morning at ten o'clock and the only salvation was from the president, the governor had refused to grant a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
Nusst, spee,sl Service

Nugget Special Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. No> H. TU- morning Superior Judge Traburea was attacked hy charles Adler with a ry- volver. but before any damag. could result the would-h. assassin n=- ak.r- powered.
 The eau>, Iradms ID L" th. atia. G was over a lawsuit in which n. ... perior iudgc had ruled aruu~t Aarr. When the judge decided against tho man he had B" worked him-,.f up over thc case Dc Inst compLrl. enmlrn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
NOBEL PRICE AWARDED
 mAETERIINck
Nugget Special Servie-.

Nuyget opecIsT oerVlce,
 STOCKHOLM. Nov. 10 The Swed- ish academy today awarded the No- bel prize to Maeterlinck as the most deserving person. who has accomplish ed the most good for mankind during the past year. The awarding of the prize to Maeterlinck Is a popular one. he having been chosen months ago by public opinion as the proper per son to receive the same
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
LIT|GANT ATTACK
 SUPERIOR JUDGE

|" I. n.t-. nnHp-a aas a revolver ara ~. enu- fa p0ne. '.. f4dge tE,u Ha tH.r,
 ~e.sfH p..u,.a .pau tar ir.t, Tel ."n ara l.. .a. a.srpan.r,d hefor, uN 1aHa-, .rua h, lar. li, ~il. r"a Hl.. T." -,rs. ..s,ra months u I't t.r H. ua-tN a#t H# HrHsms !. ,.at. aH,r pom tH a,.,.r j, th- .. h fEs a.-,..r.. .E Ha- ..n
 ~ .. h.ra.E -.... s.. .a-
 ,'". t.s4 ,uuHHH.#tT e..
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
PR0GRESSIVES WANT
 PRIMARY PRESIDENT

want Tat rnrt rr. NIl support am. and 1T th, p,rpt. m tha primaries prove hy their r"t, tney want IaFol .,tt. th, regulars th.n -n"uId f,It into lime tn back p tur people
 I.rr tn, m.ap.. l.ciH. a- to rheir choice .f candidates" is rne way th, petition sent out from Inc progressive republican ,ampaIen headquarters m th' city pnt- ..
 Several states Hr. h,irycu To b,. ready [" accept co. proposition. Sen at"r Bourne pr oregon has notified the proere--ive~ hr can deliver th. goods iu "r.e"u. aua n, people m primaries wili nam, th,r ehoic, of candidates .ud h' has ru.n mtm1tcI their choice i- E"h,rr Iar"u.tta California oE 'an"ma C".nr.d". ouja. and Maine ar. believed To b, lu favor ur th, selection "r ch"to. nr candidates for th, nomiu a1inu "r president He direct primaries. rNal .n accept rH. prnp"-ftt"u
 Sua-,u' .mr- sal. Seward c,m
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Me handle Select" beer ms+e from specially selected sohsman hops. The D st beer brs"sd on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and v'u will be convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. SpecIsi bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

ao TO THE NosTH PoLe Bakery for the best bread and pasrry The anh coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

Mining and Dredging Editions acs for mailing at the Nuaast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11
NOTICE.

Dr. D. s. Neuman has moved his Of fees to the Dobbs building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

The Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-11

All kings Of fancy job printing a, tn. Nugget
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
MAKING SOME HEADWAY
AGAINST THE PLAGUE
An Estimate of Its Ravaees in Man
churia.

Picking. Feb. 1.-THE viceroy of
Manchuria estimates the fatalities in
Manchuria from bubonic plague at
$4,000, while the foreign office be-
lieves that inside the G-slt Wall
Il ere Rave been 1000 more deaths.
According to the general belief. how
ever. the number of fatalities and the
number of victims will nearly double
the official estimate.
The success with which the anti
plague commission working below
Mukden has met has been a sur
prise and a cause of great gratifica-
ton to the foreign legations and for
eigners generally. The Chinese rail-
way, though il is losing heavily, con-
tinues its curtailment of traffic.
Many of the people in the famine
stricken districts of Anhui are en-
ployed by the government in building
levees.
The financial drain on the govern
ment i'm building levees is most Sc
we're. and it is expected it will be
forced to negotiate more extensive
loans than had been contemplated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
ERroute to Fresno TO Mix in
Free Speech Campaign
THE |DLERs GET A BATH
Many Perils Between
Them and Their Destina-
ton. A Rock Pile is
Ready Where They May
Join Their Brethren.

Redding. Cal, Feb. 17.-Drenched
by the icy rain falling i'm the noun
tains and devoid of food and supplies,
a hundred and sixty members of the
Industrial Workers of the World who
left Ashland this morning to tramp to
Fresno to re-enforce their brethren
there in a free speech" campaign are
stormbound tonight at Steinman. Ore.
Southern Pacific trainmen say they
are huddled in the shelter of the wa
ter tank. waiting for a chance to
board a freight train The railroad
has given orders that no train shall
stop at Steinman. The authorities
at Dunsmuir. the first station where
the men can hope to obtain food. fear
that there will be trouble when the
half starved army reaches there and
they contemplate asking the governor
to call out troops TO aid them i'm
handling the situation.
Word received from the police at
Ashland states that a large part of
the expedition is armed. The pre-
vaiiing opinion is that the men will
merely ask for food and to be helped
on their way. Mountaineers who know
the SiskiyOu pass say there is grave
danger that the wayfarers may perish
i'm the storm and snow, of which
there is six feet at Siskiyou
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
MERCHANT MURDERED
BY UNKNOWN MEXICAN
Tragedy Last Night in California
Tewn.

Fresno. Feb. IA special from
Porterville says that J. b. Lamkin. a
prominent merchant of that city. was
murdered early this evening in his
store by an unknown Mexican, whose
object is believed to have been rob-
berry.
Following the discovery of the crime
the Mexican. who was still in the store.
escaped and a fire alarm was turned
in, rousing the entire town. Immedi-
ately a posse of a hundred citizens
formed and late tonight was securing
the country in search of the murderer
The man assaulted Lamkin while the
latter was selling him a pair of shoes.
A terrific struggle ensued. as is evil
denced by blood stains all over the rear
of the store. Finally. the Mexican
stabbed his victim seven times, and al
most severed his head from his body.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
Action Prevented on BoPah' S
Direct Vote Resolution
WANING HOPE OF ADOPTION
An Adjournment Forced
Against Opposition of
Friends of the Measure.
Debate Yesterday on
Sutherland Amendment.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Enmeshed in
an apparently hopeless tangle over
the joint resolution providing for the
election Of United States senator's
by direct vote and in the face of
positive opposition from the cham
pions of the measure the senate ad-
Journed a few minutes before six
O'Clock today. IL had been hoped
by the friends of the measure that
a night session might be held and
that at least a vote would be taken
on the Sutherland amendment re-
tanning the control of senatorial cleo
tons in congress. No progress was
made save that Senator Rayner
spoke in opposition to the Suther-
land proposition and Senators Carter
and Hepburn spoke in support of it.
President Taft was appealed to to
assist in getting a night session on
the resolution in the interest of the
dispatch of general business; but late
in the day word came that he had not
been able TO do anything in that di-
rectiOn. At the close of the day the
friends of the measure were by no
means as hopeful of getting a vote
during the session as they previously
had been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
THERE IS 20 70 TROUBLE
WITH SISTER REPUBLIC
Denial at Tucson of Rumor of
Friction.

Tucson. Ariz.. Feb. 17-Representa-
tions of strained relations between
the United States and Mexico caused
considerable concern here today,
where so per cent of the population
is of Mexican descent. Consul Arturo
NJ. Elias. supervising all Arizona. says
the report is a canard, and he points
to the permit given To Mexico to out
fit troops at Yuma as proof.
He denies the report that the can
collation. of the Magdalena bay coal
ing privilege caused friction, stating
that the grant was for three years
on a reciprocal basis. with a Mexican
coaling station at Galveston. which
neither country desired to renew. The
United States marshal and cOmman-
der of troops stationed here also deny
that there is any friction
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
THE MINORITY RULES
Representative Mann Prevents Fas-
sage of War Claims Bill

Washington, Feb. 17-With only
eleven legislative days remaining. the
house of representatives was held at
a standstin today by a filibuster
planned and conducted by Represen-
tatiye Mann of Illinois. 1t was pri-
vite calendar day under the rules, and
the business in order was the consid-
Grafton of the omnibus war claims
bill which already had been passed
by the senate.
The bill largely affects southern
claimants and the democrats with the
assistance of many republicans en-
deavored to pass 1t. At times the
majority in favor of the bill was as
high as 40. but Representative Mann
was opposed to the bill and by dill
atOry tactics succeeded in preventing
action although the house was in ses-
sion from 10 a. m. until 9:25 O'Clock
tonight
AT that hour the advocates of the
measure secured a recess until IL a.
m. tomorrow under the assumption
that the legislative sitting of today
would be resumed. 1t developed az
ter this action however. that they
probably defeated their own purpose.
for IL o'clock now is the regular
hour for meeting. and it is believed
that Speaker Cannon will hold that
tomOrrow's sitting is a new legisla-
tive day If he is successful IN
maintaining this ruling. the omnibus
claims bill is dead for this session of
congress.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
PARTY PRINCIPLE
SUSTA|NS DEADLOCK
But for the Caucus a Compromise
Might Be Effected at Albany.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 17.-Governor
Dix's name was brought into the
senatorial contest again today, when
it was reported that a quiet move
ment was under way to put the gov
ernor forward as a compromise can
didate.
The long deadlock, with no appar-
ent relief in sight, has caused sup
porters of William Sheehan To say
that they would gladly vote for a
compromise candidate if they could
be relieved Of the caucus action. The
organization leaders say, however,
that a party principle, the majority
rule. is at stake. and To give in to a
minority opposition would have a bad
effect on party management.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18
MISS GOULD'S RESIDENCE
COMMANDMENT
Tramp's Revenge for Failure to Get
Handout.

New York. Feb. 17.-Angered when
tramp retired to the street and hurled
a brick through one of the library
windows of Miss Helen GOuld's Fifth
avenue residence tonight.
Miss Gould was i'm an adjoining
room and was unhurt, but Mrs. Ed
ward SchOles. standing near the win
dow, was struck squarely on the head
and escaped serious injury only be-
cause of an abundance of hair. AS
il was. she was Knocked PROSTATE
and a large lump was raised at the
base of her skull.
The police began a search for the
beggar. but had not found him late
tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-18

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 17-As a re-
suit of the crushing defeat at Mex
icali, the army which Governor Vega
spent several weeks in organizing is
hopelessly dispersed, and there ap-
pears to he nothing to prevent the
Mexican insurgents from taking pos
session of Lower California. Vega,
desperately and perhaps fatally
wounded. has reached his old camp at
Las Juntas, with barely a bodyguard
out of his former force.
A special from Campo to the Union
says: With only five soldiers. the
remnant of a force of 200 men with
Governor Vega arrived at Las Juntas
in full retreat from the insurgents
this morning Couriers are fastening
To Ensenada to obtain surgeons to
treat the governor. He is suffering
from wounds which. owing to his ad
vanced age may result fatally.
During the fighting at Mexicali he
was shot twice. One bullet hit him
in the mouth. knocking out his teeth
and tearing the roof OF the mouth.
Another inflicted a flesh wound in
the neck. He was brought into Las
Juntas today on an imprOvised couch.
in that manner he was borne across
the desert on the retreat from Mex
icali
Vegas entire force. save the rem
nant of his command with him. has
either deserted or has disorganized
and is hiding in the hills near Mex
ieali or is safe on the American side.
Vega lost sixteen men killed and sew
eral wounded during the MeXicali
fighting
The foregoing is the substance of
a report brought to Campo, ten miles
from Las Juntas, by a courier from
the latter place this morning. Later
in the day il was confirmed by a
lumber of Mexican refugees who are
seeking shelter on the American side.
Their reports of the MeXicali fight
indicate that Vegas men made rather
a weak showing and were soon in
full retreat Vega was wounded early
in the encounter and was carried to
the rear by the five men who bore
him to Las Juntas He being disabled.
the Mexican force has no leader and
Lower California seems at the mercy
of the insurgents. 1t is not thought
that if Vega should be able to take
the field he could reorganize his
forces.
F'uther confirmation of the cOndi-
ton of Governor Vega was received
at Campo today by Lieutenant Drake
in command of the Fort Rosecrans
detachment on duty there. Lieutenant
Drake also reports that a Mexican
courier passed Tecarte today bound
for Ensenada with messages from
Vega