davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Wants News Suppressed

Lincoln Center, Kan. November 1o.-Pe- titions were circulated here today asking that newspaper reporting of the tar and feather case which goes to trial here next Wednesday be prohibited for the sake of the honor of the community.
 The trial of 14 men charged with the tarring of Miss Chamberlain, a school teacher of Shady Ben. Kan, last summer, will take place in the district court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Calm at Tunis

Paris, November 10-Official advIces from Tunis today state that the city is perfectly calm. During last night 200 Arabs were arrested charged with having caused the recent disorders
 Unofficial reports late last night stated the city had been declared in state of seige because of the threatening attitude of the natives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Flights at Chattanooga

Chattanooga, November 10.-(Special)- The Curtss aviators will give an exhibi- tion in Chattanooga on November 24 and 9. Two aviators will be sent here and four machines, including monoplanes and biplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Third Quarter

The Southern university kicked off in the third quarter. Howard received the ball and then started with straight foot ball tactics again. Taylor made seven yards through left tackle. Brantley fol- lowed by a center buck for eight yards, but was penalized Then the ball was lost over to the Methodists and it was nip and tuck, but nothing was done. The Methodists successfully worked the for ward pass three times, netting them
 about 45 yards Then the Baptists gained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

it is at least a question of doubt as to whether they would not have been se- riously injured had they acted other wise" s
 Ilimmons will be freed from the state prison camp tomorrow. fr #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
To Raise Funds for

Chattanooga. November TO-.
 A canvass will be made next the local Associated Charities purpose of raising $10,000 to bel for the alleviation of the pq the winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Thirty May Have Perished

London, November 10.-The British steamer Fairport, carrying crew of 30, is believed to have foundered in a gale near Lagger Bank, in the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
Stahl Signs With Boston

Youngstown, O., November 10.-Presi- dent McAleer, of the Boston Americans today announced Jake Stahl had signed a two years contract to manage and play first base for the Red Sox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED . APARTMENT FOR RENTs v LEEDY q 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11
"DIRNIINGHAM sPE

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAIo FINEST AND FASTEST TRAIN TO NEW YORkg AFFORDING LUXURIOUS ACCOMMODATIONS. LEAVES O,3O A. M. EVERY DAY.
 SOUTHERN HALLWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-11

t-----. 4s.zs=ss4-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Fifth street. for her own and her hus- bands mother. who is here from Flint.
 Michigan. for a visit at the Galliver home Delicious refreshments V ere serV- ed and the ladies spent an enjoyable af- ternOon anu found Mesdames Gulliver and HauXhurst very charming ladies,
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

indeed. Among those who were in vited to meet Mrs. Gulliver and Mrs. HauXhurst. were Mesdames Warren, Van Kirk. Garnett. Hutchinson. Creigh- ton, HOrning, Walker NJ. E. and J. N.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

The Phoenix lads have proven them selves magnanimous to say the least as they intend giving the visitors a ball in the evening as well as ball game in the afternoon.
 
 Mir Charles Goldman. accompanied
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

by his son Edgie and his daughter Rosabelle have departed for Europe to spend the winter
 
 One of the pleasant social affairs of the past week. was the sewing party given by Mrs. U. M. Galliyer of North
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

(COntinued on Page 8
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

A new social organization was formed last Friday evening by some of the younger men of the city. to be known as the Fl Navarro club and the following officers were elected:
 Frank Donovan. president Randolph McElhaney. vice president; John Me Coy, secretary, and Arnold Blumen-
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

thal. treasurer. The purpose of the club is entirely social and the inten- ton is to give dances occasionally.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. F Barnes gave a delightful dinner party on Thursday evening at The Annex. Covers were laid for ten. Their guests were: Mir and Mrs. A. R. Cater, Mir and Mrs II. M. Thornton, Miss Mayme Shy der. Miss Barnes, Mir Homer Mar tyn, Mir Chas. H. Coulter
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

The Prescott football team, which used the local high school boys as carpet a few weeks ago in Prescott and simply walked all over them' IS coming to Phoenix Thanksgiving to see if they can beat them on the line. One has enough pride to hope that the carpet win get up and dust.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

MT. Sidney Goldman and his bride who was until recently Miss Jacoby oi Los Angeles, are stopping at the Adams hotel
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Miss Edna Hoffman has gone to the mile high city to attend the Thanksgiving dance to be held at the Yavapai club of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-26

Mir. Charles K. PishOn left the lat ter part of the week on business trip to Prescott and the northern part or the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
POWELL NOW DEFENDANT
 IN S25.ooo DAMAGE SUIT

Henry C Cornell has brought -a. against F. F. Powell m th. s.a ,r S-5.no" frr damages arising ou, ar g sur in which Mr Powell had a senreh warrant issued and papers taken away iuw Cornell
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
PIONEER DOING GOOD
 WORK NEAR ROBSON

intake and outlet of the hug pipe lin, Icing about 1925 feet This siphon aiH to away with two miles of ditch ing .u very poor holding ground. and none % the water. or elevation Is los, in it's construction
 Along the line "f the Pioneer. or what Is termed the Miocene ditch are four steam shoyyls digging away to widen the same so it will carry o.ooo miners inches of water instead of 3.ou0 ifs present caIacity Thes. steam >a.H-ls are working at Anvil Glacier Y station and Little May GuIch.
 THu tunnels win he completed along r.. route or th, ditch during the conn #g winter one aJ Cape Horn lI-e f--, ir l.ugth which was driven into The solid r,'k for many feet last win t.r and santa Clara tunnel 4s4 feet .ompietd last winter
 Siphou No. wiI h. installed at Ssut- Clar- Cr..k. which will b. started about the lst or September and ,pmp-lted this fall ItWIl be 5s inches ta diameter and 700 feet in length This siu also cut oT miles af bad ditehfug in that vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
SEEN AND HEARD:

sam Taggart Of the Pacific Cold Storage Company states his company has a sso.oo gro,,rz outfit coming tu Nome to J, handled a connection with the meat business
 Yorkey ReH-y and N.ufg1mery have a strong affinity one for thc other when it comes ta the .Np-n3.tar- %. money for street work IT. date th. streets have cost the new. .r present council over ss.ooo and there was s1""u contracted fer tt the meeting last night which brings th, aNerag, Dor uouth tu about E. 500
 Councilman Yorkry tirr-d "fr his hand last night when he moved that the Eraveling contract be given to = l. Morris Co. notwithstanding their bid was considerable higher than W J .EoNe.s wh" had the contract by vir- tue or his bid being the lowest The .oth-r members of the council would not stand for anything like that so YorSey ttfffl ttl at'biiF lil ttlS Etht
 The fact that the council has set side one evening this week to take up the question of having the electric wires in the city properly insulated so the ever existing danger of being shocked Co death can be reduced to 8 minimum. is meeting with popular favor
 The editorial appearing week aga entitled. ID" We Need Further Proof Is bearing good fruit People be- lfeye the danger from electric high tension wires can be eliminated to a great extent without any great cost to The telephone and electric light company SD they are no, in favor Of placing too heavy a burden in the form of extra cost upon them.
 The women folks are to break camp tomorrow morning and return to Nome IIf the storm which was raging about Nome las, night extended as far as Crater Lake the music in and about thu, tent must have driven sleep from all the women and children.
 Yesterday the Nugget had to run an irs telegraph. news condensed and under small heads" in order to gel in the news There is lots Of news as q rule over Sunday and the Nugget | lwth it's fine news s-rvis. gets th, cream of all the happenings the world over
 The dr,dga men in and about Nom' are tu" busy Co even come t1 town fnr only a few hours This is their busy season and all the dredgrs are d"fna well this summer The ouly tronHIl being there is not enough of them dig ging away and it win tak. t., aany generations fnr The small number now I"pera'ing to extract the gold from th, vast stretch of gold bearing eouutre on Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

A s.sit [" rh- Pioneer Camp on Hob son dur.ug 90. SuuIsy excursion an the psr, af q -.rr,~.atati..-. tH- Nue- g~, r,sat,a iu the following nusma- tiou b.-.ng gathered about tH- large -,pnou u,N t-ine installed a,rass th- valley ut That trautar. of Nome Rtv.r ,o .vu.,s th- Ieo5o miners .u l-s u. &at-r To I, brought over from Grtui Central next samm-r
 Arthur J-tr ls u chargr eg rE- ,tmp Tor the Fiun--- Mining c.murE at Ho.~an am F-tas rr-,..-. -.,.-. -.,.- mr 'f- fs.a, rra, N F..a ,.m.ar. is .r .hare- ., ttr ..u>-r..-..r x tH- huge sfhun n..r- .r-'...a The arr, a.earu rts- n.mE placed ras.,#-a under th- direction .g Superintendent Pr ---.-.. a, as fr.t-s .u diameter ir-.d- faea>ss.a.-l' and -r n.l-s .4rs.f- .u -n- average. al.- q IS .4 nchs- u aiau-.-- aJ .a~ p-u>aas The pip, .u- r.st aIH ssrnan at-r t.v lu.onu rl..r, n.h.~ ar water .. .- a.fn. ..-- .n .,ugta
 The s.ps.n &ss ..---.. .I Jas and ant ..u h- ..nr .... September l,t The a50-rsu.- elevation .e rna
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Rrtu' new cigars in Sos and l00s Lovera. pptlmo. Fl Rayo. Carabana. Juan de Fuca, Arthurs and owls. Sew ard Com1 Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
EMINENT MASONIC OFFICIALS
 ON BOARD s. s. SENATOR

Du board 'h. Steamship ~,n.r.r mol. .n tNe r"ats'.ad n,ItIne far th- -ur. rr ~uh-ld- ar- Ernest E Hu.sr, rhirN-rhiri i.sr.r S...ra-n Grud Inspector Gru,raf for the Stat, uf Washington and Mask, aud r. j Glen more. TMrrs-s..tu1 t-rr-. K ,' r IT. aha ar. namtna 10 %am. p. initiate t class of perhaps -a ura rH. H.-r.ra.- nf se"frIsh Eite Ma~anrs
 Far several >ear- rH, members q. tHa hu. L"Ig" h,r. n Nau. mtt. h.. p anxious ta Hat- 'he ~s,tusH Pile work souf,rr-H ap#u au.. Nut .f. rraa.. officials .muuarrI q, perform r.-..sa.t .auld uat s"mr Epftr
 This >unH-r Me Has-.N and Nr Gl"nmar- ars making 3 taer of Aasaf f rnuirrr.ne ta. arsr-.s to Masaus .sf ar~ r.lEtfr Q r..Itr ra,m The fasr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Get the best Claret. Port or Sherry from the Seward ComI Co. Main s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
 RODEY OFF SEATTLE

H .-u ta@ St.e.. >Ii. Senator ..av-s f.r S-art.-. after ta- storm ana-.> ., ..f.. rat- b.,tr..' A..ar.-. g ~ Rode. sfa has n..n .a ~l t.. ..,~... n. At,a-a-. -,i.a-r. W..----ham ou h..- half ar st- ..r.r.r .. attend .-r- fa,a .a-.- .auas 4n ....r- .a- "r.., C"4rr a. Appeals
 Mir H.d-y wil appear for rur ga.- ernm-nr u certain eases tp h. H-ar. iurn- 'n- September Tenn .g r.. rlrulr Court of Appeals sttiug a' S~atti. and he may hay" '" attend q sttrnE at San FI-n.is-" t--r,r.- h, roc '4ru-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Plums. peaches and ehsrrres at Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
Classified Ads.
All Classified Aes Must Be Paid in
 Advance.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

FDE SAI.E-tiaud and gasoline drills at Walker Bros shop. corner Lanes Way and Third Ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, the oldest company in America, holds the largest fund for dividends to be paid in 1911 s13.53s.- 3330T. Don't insure until you have seen W. W. Sale, special agent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
NEW EUE STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Tradina Go. of New York have opened a store at 2t6 Front street. 4 permanent reprt senta- tive will remain all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

that a class "f 60 wilI be ready to ,a. ', the w"rk here iu Nome win startl~ th-
 f.,aIs now uu the Senator. for that larg' class even fr thi,kl, rup- 1trd cities
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29
STEAMBOAT NEWS

Senator arrived lram St Nismel this morning ai a',la,E owing tn strong wind arI ltgh surf cannot g,t away today
 = S Victoria suI,d from Seattle this morning
 In the rsadsI'ad Iusk.uIa.h, th, Russian Patrol Boat Northern Star Hrfth. B. SsIaau and Senator.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

We sell bonded vshiskies at the same price you pay for blends. Try ! bot tie, gallon or case. All goods delivered ct any part of the city free Of charge The Eagle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

The particular cases he has been a..,d to th- outside t" argue for the -".arlm-ut are n"t known nut ir is beloved .h-E have to Iu aIth AIasH,a and must h,. important Yr tho At'ur- -G-u-ra. a"u.d uur have sent an order far Mir R"des To appear and try 'r- same
 Mr H"d.y expects to return uu tho las, h,ats. in fact stated he would roe .arn an nu- uf the last steamers saiI. H- From Seattle, about October 9th
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-29

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. a basket of Mumm's extra dry Seward com1 Co
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
ANOTHER POISON CASE.
&. NJ. Strobaker, n Pittsburg Man, Ill
From Strychninc.

Pittsburg Especially. - Pittsburg
has developed a case of poisoning
which may become sensational.
While her husband, g. NJ. Strobaker,
superintendent of the Morton Grain
and Hay Company, is lying in the
South Side Hospital i'll from strych-
nine poisoning, Mrs. Mary Strobak-
or, his wife, was Sunday evening
detained by the police and orders
given that no one, not even counsel,
be permitted to see her.
Chief of Police McQuaid says the
department has enough evidence to
show an attempt at poisoning. That
enough strychnine was placed in the
food of Strobaker Saturday to kill
25 men, is the assertion of physi-
clans who have been called in on the
,ase and the question now to be
answered is, who put the poison in
he food?"
Mrs. Strobaker before being de-
aimed by the police asserted that her
husband had enemies among the
foreigners who worked in the eleva-
tors with him, and that some of the
more spiteful had evidently put the
poison in his food.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
New and Cd Governors Declare for Reforms

Eugene ~ Foss of Massachusetts, Democrat-For
nations initiative and referendum liability
of workmen killed disabled the
on restrictions and for compensation above living
troll OF corporations with the prohibition OF holding
public utilities commission and the abolition of other boards
popular nomination of United States Federal
tax and for prohibiting the of money elections.
Frederick W. Pasted of Maine Democrat-For direct p-
direct United States Senator's
income
Robert p. Bass, OF New Hampshire
For the elimination corporations
on Of virtual monopoes such railroads. express companies
telegraph telephone light heat
lie service commission with regulate
capitalization.
William w. Ktchn of North Carolina Democrat-For State
antitrust law; for Federal income
rate railroads to mile
public utilities corporations under the
Thomas r. Marshall OF Indiana DemocratFor
Issuance stocks and bonds by
for laws combination
companes for Federal income primaries
Chas s. Osborn of Michigan, Republication initiative ref
eendum and recall for income corporaion placing
companies under the
mission for passenger rate of ~ cents mile.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

Viterbo, Italy Especially .-Detacn-
ments of police heavily armed and
,arbineers surrounded the station
here Saturday at the arrival of 81
members of the Camorra, who are to
stand trial for the murder of James
Cuocolo, a leading member of the
band, who had incurred the venge-
ance of the Camorrists for alleged
acts of treachery. Cuocolo's body
was found on the seashore near
Naples in June, 1906, and the mutt
lated body of his wife was discover
ed shortly afterward in house near
by.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to guard the prisoners and to
prevent any attempt at their release.
They have been in close confinement
for more than three years, and hun
dreds of their friends and relatives
gathered at the station here Satur-
day. Police detachments were sta
toned at various points, and when
the train arrived from Naples there
was a scene of riot and disorder.
1t was known that nothing would
be left undone to effect rescue, and
stringent orders had been issued to
the police and carbineers to put down
any such attempt by whatever means
necessary.
The prisoners descended from the
ear in groups of five chained togeth-
er. They comprised all varieties in
the social scale, from dandy to laz-
.arone. Chief among them was En-
rico Alfano, better known as Erri-
cone, head of the Camorra, who was
arrested in New York in April, 1907,
oy Detective Petrosini. He was wrap
ped up in heavy furs and seemed
hardly able to stand.
The prisoners shook their
manacled fists and raised their voices
almost as loudly as their protesting
friends and relatives. The wife of
Mandriere, known also as DeMarinis,
The most prominent Camorrist after
Erricone, struck at the Carabineers,
shouting:
May you all be killed! May you
all go to the dissecting table of the
lospital!"
ErricOne protested earnestly, say
ng: I'VE are murdered innocents.
rhe Viterbo jury will take revenge on
is. Thus Italy will be disgraced be-
fore the world"
1t is believed that evidence will be
brought out at the trial of these men
which will throw light upon the MUIR
Ter of Detective Petrosini at Paler-
no in March, 1909, whittier he was
sent by the New York Police Depart
ment to secure information on Italian
criminals.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
TRAIN HELD UP BY BANDITS GALLAGHER GETS 12 YEARS
A Pullman Porter Shot to
Death.

Ogden, Utah (Special) Southern
Pacific passenger train No. /, the
Overland limited, westbound, was
held up by two masked bandits at an
early hour Tuesday morning at
Reese, nine miles west of Ogden.
William Davis, negro porter, was
shot and instantly killed; A. w. Tay-
lor another porter, was mortally
wounded and a passenger was slight
ly wounded. Twenty-seven passen-
gers on the train were robbed Of
their valuables.
The robbers did not attempt to en-
ter the express car, but devoted their
entire attention to the Pullman,
where they made rich haul among
the California bound passengers,
holding the train for more than an
hour. The train proceeded westward
No passengers escaped the robbers,
and the trainmen also lost their
money and jewelry.
At 1890 A. NJ, Conductor Cum
ningham advised the superinten-
dents office at this place of the hold
up. The sheriff and police depart
ment were Immediately notified and
posses left the city for the scene of
the holdup in automobiles and on a
special train. Posses from the near
by towns are working toward Reese.
Two masked men stopped the train
at the little watering station by
throwing the red light on the signal
stand toward the approaching loco
motive. AS 1t came to a standstill
the bandits covered the engineer and
firemen with their revolvers and held
them until the conductor ran up TO
investigate the delay. He too, was
placed under guard.
One of the robbers left the train
men in charge of his companion and
started through the train from the
forward end. He encountered two
porters on his way and when they
disregarded his commands he shot
one down and wounded another. A
curious passenger was also wounded.
The shots aroused the occupants
of the cars and when the holdup ap-
peared with an open sack and
menacing pistol, the passengers were
perfectly willing to contribute to his
collection.
He went through the whole train,
stopping at every berth and making
a deliberate search. After complet-
ing their work the robbers drove
away in a vehicle.
About four miles from Reese they
met two girls. who were returning
home from a dance. One of the rob-
bers very politely requested them to
hand over their purses and to beat
It," Although frightened, the girls
succeeded in getting a good descrip-
tion of the bandits, which tailed
with that furnished by the passen-
gers and train crew After robbing
the two girls, the daughters of Bish-
op Wayment, of the Mormon Church,
at Warren, the hlghwaymen drove to-
ward the city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Explosion Leaves City Helpless.

Minneapolis, Minn. Especially -
Two men are in the City Hospital
seriously injured, the 100000 plant
Of the Minneapolis General Electric
Company is a total loss, as the re-
suit of an explosion and resulting fire
early Friday. Men who escaped from
the plant say the explosion resulted
from an accumulation of gas under
the switchboard. Three minutes af-
ter the fremen arrived the roof of
the plant fell in. Sixteen engine
companies by hard work prevented
the fire from spreading to the Pills
bury "A" -four mill, the largest in
the world.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12
Killed BY Prisoners.

Duluth, MINI. Especially Police
man Harry Chssmere was shot and
killed by two prisoners he was taking
to the Lookup in street car. The
men we're William Muzzary. aged 20,
and Aigot Johnson, aged 10. They
had overpowered the night clerk at
the Mckay Hotel and robbed the cash
register Of $50. Chesmo"7 had plac-
ed them under arrest when they got
the drop on him. Both robbers
escaped
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-01-12

Showing American agricultural prod
Sucts alongside those OF England and
Scotland in those two countries may
mot strike many as promising valu-
able results to our people. But in
rother ways there seem to be opportu.
mites John N. McCunn, our consul
lat Glasgow, writes that he considers
81 a great mistake that American farm
tand dairy outfits are not on exhibition
sRt the farmers weekly markets In
such Scotch towns as Kilmarnock,
.Kirkcudbright and other places of like
Scharacter. It appears that the ex.
sceIlence of such devices is their own
recommendation. The inventive Amer.
hean mind has gone very far in con.
'trtTing apparatus which economies
mime and effort and increases eff.
'ss1ency, as the use Of such appliances
@ere has demonstrated. The old world
has been slower, but the Scotch are
quick to perceive advantages such as
the American outfits assure, and Con.
snl McCunn's hint might be taken
with advantage to all concerned.