davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
AVIATOR ATWOOD TO
 CROSS SOUTH AMEaisA
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. s.--Avia tor Atwood. who made the record flight ln August by flying from St. Louis 10 New York via Chicago, is in the city making ready for a flight across south America.
 The aviator has been offered a larEe sum of money to go to South America
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Under the be- lief expressed by Coroner Hoffman, in the recent deaths that have taken place in the roomnig house run by Mrs. Louise Vermilyia, that the proper investigation of the crimes will lead to one of the greatest poison plots in the history of the country. the woman has been arrested charged with mur- der.
 No November the attention of the police commissioner was called to the great number of deaths occurring in the rooming house of Mrs. Louise
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
TIGERS DEFEAT HARVARD

iola moments Tho fuualu- at s r.r. ward pa~- uu th, part ar iu. Harvard uaart,r back lost ta, same. ia tue crimson team. .tharW.~t tu. srar. would have stood 1 to O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
.WU-SUNc IN
 HANDS REBELS
Nugget Special Service.

PEKIN Nov. 4.-Word was received yesterday afternoon that Wusung mouth and the ports scattered along She Wusung were to he taken by the revolutionists last night
 No word has vet been received of the outcome Of the ports along the Wusung, but the authorities believe the revolutionists have taken them for they are in sympathy with the new party
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Remember We are retailers as well a, wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

HOW ABOUT YOUR SKATES?
 Skates shsrpsnsd and repaired at Walker Bros Machine shes. srs Ave.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
we DO Th. WORK

Peoples Laundry are making . sps. sialty Of rough dry laundry Give vs q trial
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Take all your printing to the Nugget Latest and most up to date methods for turning out job work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
GO TO TAe No.TH POLE

Bakery for inc hrzt bread snd raSt., The only Coree n, use in town
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
Madero Through Federal Envoy Asks Him
to Make Public This Intention
NAMES DE LA BARRA FOR PRESIDENT
To Serve Until General Election Can Be Held-Tells
Diaz That Word From Him Will Bring Peace
in Few Days-Oifers His Own Resignation as
President of Provisional Government

FL Paso, Texas, May 4-The peace
commissioners of the Mexican revolu
tionists formally presented today to
Judge CarbajaI, the federal envoy, a
statement signed by Francisco l. Ma
dero. Jr, appealing to President Dfaz
10 make public the assurance given
privately that he intends to resign.
Suggests De La Barra for President.
After Offering his own resignation as
president of the provisional govern
rnsnt of the republic, Francisco /. Ma
dero. Jr., suggested that both Presi-
dent Diss and Vice President Corral
resign. and that Senior DE La Barra.
4f1e minister OF foreign relations, be-
come president until a general cleo
ton could be held.
Word from Ctaz VIII Bring Peace.
rho statement, oouched IN most
coar&sor1s Spanish phrases, informs
President D1sg that there is no other
r-pv out of tho present d1ffict1lty, and
that a word from him VIII bring peace
in few days.
Asks Diaz to Make His Decision Pub
iic.
In his statement. Senor Madero
calls on presifeut Diaz particularly to
make known to the people of Mexico
his 'irrevoca;ble decision TO retire from
power ss soon as peace is established
in the country
Nadero declares this remark was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05

made by DiaE to "go betweens," inter-
ested in restoring peace.
Blaze of Revolution Threatens.
New York, May 4-Should the ne
gotiations for peace between Nfadero
and the Diaz administration fail, "the
country will be in a blaze of revolution
from one end to the other as soon es
the news gets out" This was the mes
sage received here today from Mex
leo City by the board of foreign mis-
sions- of the Methodist Episcopal
church, in letter written on April 2s
by the Rev. J. W. Butler.
Insurrection PrevaiIs Throughout the
Country.
Confirming the gravity of the situa-
ton in the capital, there followed q
telegram from DR.. Butler, dated to-day
reading: Excitement exists. Outlook
serious. Circumstances have changed
for the worse. Insurrect1on prevails
throughout the country"
Telegraph Communication Cut OF.
Los Angeles, Cal. May 4.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company Is in
receipt Of official government advices
from Mexico City to the effect that
all telegrpahic communication has
been cut off with the following Mexi-
can states: Sinols, Sonora, Chihuahua,
Durango, Guerrero and all but two
towns in Morelos.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
NEW HAVEN WOMAN
y STRANGLEp TO DEATH.
Her Bruised Body Found Tied to Bod
With Rope.

New Haven, Conn, May 4.-Tied to
her bed by rope which stretched
across her throat so that she was
strangled to death, and her body COW
cred with bruises. was the condition in
which officers from the Grand avenue
police station found the body of Mrs
Annie Pagino at her home, 156 Hamil-
ton street. tonight
Shortly after s o'clock tonight An
toinette Monico, a neighbor of Mrs.
Pagino, called at the Grand avenue
station and told the sergeant in charge
that no one had seen Mrs. Pagino since
o'clock Wednesday night and owing
to the fact that the man with whom
Mrs. Pagino lived and Mrs. Pagiro
were constantly Quarreling she feared
that something had happened. Ac-
cordingly two officers were sent to the
house, and on breaking in the door OF
the Pagino womsn's room found her
lying dead on the bed
The body was tied to the bed so that
one Of the ropes stretched across the
neck causing her death by stTangula- :
ton. Her body was covered with
bruises and black and blue spots which
indicated that there had been a strug-
gle before the woman had been tied
down.
Mrs. Pagino was separated from her
husband and had been living for some
time with man whose first name is
SdAU 10 D6 JONI OUT whose last name
the police do not know. The man was
employed in the local gas company s
plant, but his whereabouts the police
have not been able to ascertain.
The police located the wonans hus-
band and took him to headquarters
but he was unable to throw any light
on the case and did not even know the
last 4ime of the man with whom his
wife Fad been living and he was allow
ell to go.
The police later found out that the
husband has been making attempts to
have his wife return 20 MIN, and it is
stated that the man VINO Is wanted
threatened that If she returned to him
he would kill them both The police
also say that $500 in cash which the
woman is said to have had in her pos
session is missing. search of her
clothing and the house having failed to
bring it to light.
The rope with which the woman
was strangled was tied to one side OF
the bed and then twisted around her
neck and drawn tight and the other
end tied to the opposite side of the
bed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SUED
BY FATHER OF PUPIL.
Alleged That Boy Was Beaten in
School With Piece of Hose.

Hartford, May 4.-East Hartford di-
videG-itself into two parts and sent
delegations to the court of common
pleas this morning. 1A-Iot OF folks teohs
sides with Principal A. w. Holman of
the East Hartford meadow school for
having licked" a small boy whose
name is Raymond Prumbaum, and then
again there were those whose synpa-
thies were quite with the small boy
himself, who, through his father,
Nicholas Prum baum, is petitioning the
court to award him $1,000 of Principal
Holman's money.
All East Hartford knows about the
case. 1t grew out of q chastisement
administered to young Master Prum-
baum in the school last September,
and the affairs of teacher and small
boy got into the East Hartford police
court on it's travels. down to now.
Nicholas Prumbaum says that his son
was so severely ferruled and beaten
with piece of hose that his back and
legs were badly bruised and that he
hasn't been able to go to school since.
Mr.. Holman denies that the punish
ment inflicted was other than usual
and says that he was obliged to chas
tise the lad.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
COMPLIMENT PASSED
AT cAMORRiSTS' TRIAL
Another Day Of Exchanges Between
Informer and Prisoners.

Viterbo, Italy, May 4.-The trial of
the CaInorrists was resumed today,
substitute Juror taking the place of DIR.
Michele de Maria, whose indispoEition
necessitated an early adjournment yes
terday afternoon. -Abbatemaggio WIS
called upon to confront Giuseppe Salvi.
and later Antonio Cerrato, both Of
whom he denounced as having taken
an active part in the murder of Gen
naro CuoccoIo. He repeated his orig
inal accusations against Salvi, the lat
ter denying each in turn. Then the
two exchanged invectives, the war OF
words ending thus:
BY Abhatemaggio- are an as
sassin.
BY Salvi-You are like a COW, which
is called an ass with horns. You have
a muddy conscience which you have
sold to the carbineers.
Cerrato. whose manner suggested
that he had not forgotten or forgiven
the insult of yesterday, when Abbate-
n1aggio spat in his face, was released
from the prisoners cage and stood be
fore the informer.
"This man. said Abbatemaggio,
Struck Cuoccolo with a club. after ne
had been stabbed by the others, and
was half dead"
You are a liar" was the response,
and in this vein the dialogue was con-
tinued
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
FOR TIVE MURDER OF
HIS THREE CHILDREN
Thsnpss Hssgsrty Appears In Court,
and Case is Continued.

Boston. May 4-standins in the pris-
onsrs' dock IN what appeared to be a
dazsd condition. Thomas Haggerty,
who spread the news around the
neixhborhood of Parker Hill in Rox-
bury last evening. that he had killed
his three little children by gas poison
ing. had nothing to say when the clerk
of ths Roxbury police court told him
fhnt n charge of murder in the first
dsxree had been laid against him.
Counsel for the former Beck Bay
brssfer asked that the case be post
poned a week. which was done with
out comment by the court, and Hag-
rsrty was Immediately sent to jail
The msdical examiner expressed the
opinion today that the children met
death painlessiy.
The Roxbury police officers stated
today that Hasgsrty again confessed
that he turned the gas on in the room
Tresday evening and that he intended
to xiii himself by the same slothod the
NEXT night. The neighbors says that
Hsggerty has been much depressed
eincs the death Of his wife two years
A5a.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
NEW INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ALLEGED DYNAMITERS.
Twenty ore Additional Counts Voted
by Grand Jury.

Los Angeles. Cal. May 4.-Twenty-
ore new indictments, according to
eeed authority, were voted late today
~ the grand jury against James p.
80 John j. Mcnamara and Ortie r.
NJ Manigah. accused of .bcrg dyna-
rliters.
Los Angeles. Cal. May 4.--Nineteen
Of the Indictments, it is said, are
against the McNamaras alone, and
charge them with murder in che blow
Ing up of the Los Angeles Times
newspaper plant on October /. and the
conseqeut deaths of Fl men. The 9TH
Yer tU1 ara said TO be against McMan-
fgal rs principal and the Mcnamara
brothers as accomplices in the Lew
ellyn Iron Works explosion on Christ
mas day. In which no one was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
A sLAziwc AWNING
CAUSES WILD PANIC
Fou-sssn Employees Of shirtwaist Fac
tories Injured in Crush.

Nsw York. May Ask hundl ed and
City girls. employed In two shirtwaist
factories at 54S Broadway, in the down
town district. rushed screaming for the
stairs from the third md fourth floors
late today at sight Of trifling avn
ing fire below them. The congestion
between floors became terrific, hand
rail snapped and thirty or more girls
fell in a shrieking heap in a hallway
below. Fourteen of them were in
Jured, bat none fatally. ana only three
were taken to hospitals.
A great crowd. attracted by reports
that the Washington place disaster
WAS being repeated, watched police
and frcmen as they ouyeted the terror
stricken working women The blaz-
tug awning ON the first floor was cas-
tIy extinguished In just one and
three-querter minutes from the time
the alarm was given. 1.5oo children
under the command OF thirty eachers
marched today out of public school
No. SO in the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn. Fire had started in the
boiler room. Il was extinguished with
small de mage. Not a child wast hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
POISONED BITS OF BREAD
SCATTERED IN A YARD.
Chemical Analysis Shows Ii to Have
Been Dosed With Paris Green.

Westfield, Mass. May 4.-The police
are Investigating the scattering of
pieces of bread containing poison in a
yard on Meadow street occupied by a
man named BodendorS The latter re
ported Tuesday that u large number
of small pieces of bread had been
found in his yard, covered with what
appeared to be paris green. A sample
was analyzed by)L. E. Allyn of the
Westfield Normal school Tuesday night
and it was found that paris green had
been used on the bread in sufficient
quantity to poison any person or ami
NAL who might happen to eat it. Thera
are a number of children who usually
play in the yard and it ds considered
fortunate the poisoned bread was
found before any of it was eaten
There is no elew at present as to who
put the bread in the yard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
Low PERCENTAGE OF
SICKNESS IN ARMY
art Praises Doctors and Nurses for
Their Efficiency.

Philadelphia, May 4.-Presfdent
Iart was the guest of honor at a re-
ceptlon given him tonight by the Med
lsai cub of Philadelphia. The presi-
uent was hailed as the chief execu-
tive who had done. the most for th.
advancement of medical science and
ms two recommendations. that a Da
tlonal department of health be created
ny congress. was dwelt upon approy-
sided. -
The president praised the doctors of
the Cnlfed States army and doctors in
general for the efficiency thew have
dispIayed in conquering disease in
Luns, IN the Philippines and in the
fanama canal zone. He found iustif-
catIon Tor the war with Spain in the
stamping out of yellow fever in Cuha
that threatened death to "our south
ern cities"
In conclusion the president snoIxa
Oh the lesson to be learned frcrn tbe
mobilization of troops in Texas and
me 1act that IN the camp of 1900
men Mt san Antonio only one case of
typhoid fever has appeared in two
months
"And now" said the president. .v.
nave a division of $4,000 men in Tex
as and California. They have been
there for three months, living under
canvas. and in a country soaked with
rain and deep with profanity-provok-
ing mud. But so effective have been
tne regulative and preventative meth
ods adopted to reduce sIckne:is that
the percentage of sick men is less
than 1t was in the posts from which
those men were mobilizied. need not
recall the dreadful record of sickness
from typhoid fever in the camps at
Chickamauga and other camps estab-
Ilshed during the Spanish American n
war - -
The percentage of typhoid cases
was SO high that it is hard to he
lieve. OF 10000 men there were %. 900
cases, with a case mortality of 7 ner
cent. OF the volunteer regiments mo-
bilized during the Spanish American n
war, 80 per cent. became infected with
typhoid fever within eight weeks from
the date of mobilization. Today. two
months after mobilization. with the
modern health regulations and by the
use of vaccination against typhoid.
not one case of typhoid fever has ap-
peared in the entire Force except that
OF one teamster who was not vscci-
nated.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
FINE OUTLOOK FOR FRUIT CROPS
Chances Good for Bumper Yields in
Upper New York State.

Buffalo, n. Y, May Fruit retail
ers, commission men and farmers all
the way from Buffalo to Lake Ontario
and along the southern watershed of
the lake are figuring on one of the
finest fruit crops that northwestern
New York has ever produced. The
backward spring has checked prema-
ture development Of the buds and has
also permitted extensive spraying and
the eradication Of the usual spring tree
diseases. Apple and peach. orchards
are now in splendid condition, and bar
ring the possibility of a heavy May
frost, bumper crops seem certain. The
grape crop promises to be an unusually
good one. The outlook for pears,
plunns, peaches. cherries and ounces
is also said to be very good.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
RABIES HAVE NOT
SPREAD OVER STATE
Due to Prompt Action of Commissioner
on Animals.

Hartford, May 4.-Comrnissioner on
Domestic Animals Ha1nan o. Averill
was asked if the danger of the spread
of rabies in this state was past, and
his reply was that it is too early to
sag. Secondary cases have developed
IN lebanon and one other town. One
of the dogs which showed the symp-
toms was killed and his head sent to
Middletown. He had the disease with
out doubt and he did not show the
symptoms until after being Ipuzzled.
Some of the orders for muzzles in the
southern part Of the state expired the
first of this month. East Lyme. the
first town to have case of rabies. is
reported freefrom the disease. There
seems to be little danger of a spread,
according to reports to the Office from
about the state. Ths/healtll officers in
the towns also have been awakened
to the needs of prompt action. and
that, in the eyes of the commissioner,
has done a great deal of good. 1t was
the prompt action from headquarters
that prevented a. spread of the disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
WIDOW OF HEATH ON
THE WITNESS STAND
Stress Laid on Time of Shooting in
Dodge Murder Trial.

Ghldhsll. VT. May 4.-The appearan nee
on the witness stand of the widow Of
the victim and the finding of the ap-
proxlmate minute of the tragedy by a
railroad conductor and a train dis
patcher's sheet, were interesting Incl
dents of the days proceedings in the
trial of Mrs. Florence NJ. Dodge, who
is charged with the murder of William
Heath CT Dalton, n. H. a painter
Evidence put in by the prosecution
makes it appear that Heath, who was
at work painting bedroom in Mrs.
Dodge's house, was shot and killed at
approximately 11.49 o'clock on the
forenoon of September IT, last The
exact time that Heath met his deat tn
seems to be q, question of some i'm
portance in the view of counsel, and a
large part of the afternoon was de-
voted to the fixing of this point
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STRIKE is SPREADING
Over 500 Men Leave Their Work o.
Allegheny Valley Division.

Pittsburg, May 4,-The strike of the
Pennsylvania railroad shopmen on the
Pittsburg division spread today to the
Allegheny shops on the Fort Wayne
division and the Verona shops on the
Allegheny Valley division. AT the for
mer $40 men walked out, but the com
pany asserted tonight that 312 men
were still at work
At the Verona shops. where 497 men
are on the payroll. it is said that more
thar 31n have Joined the strikers. The
comrpanv had no figures tonight from
Verona as to the number of men at
work At meetings today and tonight
more than 100 a Verona are said to
have joined the Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
TO RECEIVE BONES OF
VICTIMS OF THE MAINE.
Collier to Go to Havana When Golfer.
dam is Pumped Out.

Washington. May 4.-The naval au-
thorities were informed today by the
army engineers. charged with removing
the wreck of the Maine from Havana
harbor that the construction of the
steel cofferdam has~been completed and
the work Of pumping it out will begin
May %. The navy department will
send collier to Havana to take on
board any material of historic value
that may be raised as well as the bones
of any of tl19 victims OF the explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
THREE MORE GIFTS FOR
THE WRIGHT MEMORIAL
Two of 5000 and One of $1,000 An
nounced Last Night.

New Haven, Conn, May 4.-The
graduate committee on the Wright Me-
mortal dormitory at Yale university
announced tonight three gifts. two of
5000 and one of $1,000. The first gift
of $1,000 is for a suite of rooms in
memory OF Hollister Logan of. the
class of 1900 and is given by his
mother, Mrs. w. S. Logan, his sister,
Mrs. c. p. Jacobs, and a brother, w.
S. Logan, of the class of 1910. The
second gift of $4,000 is for suite of
rooms in memory of Samuel w. Weiis
of the class of 1872 and is given by his
widow. The third, a gift of $1,000, for
class room is given in memory of
Thomas Hooker of the class of 1908
by his father and mother, DR.. and Mrs.
E. B. Hooker of Hartford Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
DOESN'T BELIEVE THAT
WOMEN SHOULD PARADE
So Mrs. Stevens Resigns Vice Presi-
dency of Equal Franchise Society.

New York, May Mrs. Richard
Stevens, one of the vice presidents of
the Equal Franchise society, has re-
signed because she does not believe in
the militant tactics of the society. A
parade through the streets of New
York is proposed for next Saturday,
and Mrs. Stevens disapproves of it,
saying street parades were never in
tended for women
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
Chicago AboIishes Frats.

Chicago, May 4-High school fra
ternities and sororittes in Chicago
public schools have been banished
The final vote of the board of educa-
ton on the resolution abIoshing the
secret fraternities was IL TO 3. Pupils
>shust either resign from societies or
be expelled from school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
FOUR SISTERS WIDOWS
OF RAILROAD ENGINEERS
All Their Husbands Ran Express
Trains and Met Death in Cab.

Huntington, w. Va, May -Four
sisters, all widows of railroad engi-
neers killed in wrecks, will meet at the
funeral of Engineer Thomas Pitcher of
this city who was killed in a wreck
on the Chesapeake and Ohio road near
Thurmond last Tuesday. Mr.. Pitcher
was one of four engineers who married
four sisters, the Misses Garner. of AL
bernarle county, Va. Each victim met
death in his cab; each was the engi-
nesr OF fast express trains, and the
fireman of each was killed with them,
although no passengers were hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
WINDSOR FOREST FIRE
BURNS 1000 ACRES.
Between 500 and 700 Cords of Wood
Fell Prey to Flames.

Windsor, Conn, May 1.-The largest
forest fire in the history of the town
this afternoon and tonight burned over
900 acres Of brush and tinberland in
the northwest section. The greatest
loss will fall on the owners of cord
wood. Of which between 500 and 700
cords were burned. A force of $50
men fought the fire until midnight,
when it was gotten under control. How
the fire started is not known. and the
loss has not been. estimated.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
DESERVING IN TEXAS.
Dissusted With Army Life Spent in
the Rain.

Washington, May About $50 SOL
diers have deserted at San Antonio.
Tex, .disgusted with army life spent in
almost continuous rain. A large ma
jority of them have been returned.
however. after having been picked UP
in San Antonio and neaTbT villages.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
AMERICANS RUSHING
TO ATTEND CORONATION
r~s Thousand Passengers, Inciuding
Jim jeffries, Sailed Yesterday.

New Yo-k. May s.-rhe rush Of
A,nericans for the coronation began
tssias At the North Lloyd piers in
Hoboken there were 1000 passengers
FOR the steamship George Washington,
and so great was the demand for
staterooms that nearly all the officers
and stewards gave UP their rooms.
Among the voyagers was James J. J@f-
fri 3. who will take the baths at Carls-
bah and also see the coronation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-05
THREE JAILED FOR
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL.
Trio Alleged to Have Tried Badger
Game on Washington Merchant.

Washington. May FLORENCE B.
Knott formerly of Detroit. James 3.
Knott OF Orangeburg, S. c.. her hus-
band, and Albert A. Armstrong of
Watertown, S. D., were today convicted
of conspiracy to blacknail a local
merchant by the badger game" and
were sentenced to- the penitentiary,
Mrs. Knott for two years and the two
men for four years each. Benjamin
Knott an elder brother. convictAd of
cornplicity, fled fapplica ton for new
trial and was released on bond.