davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

arious resorts about town VIII post
the results at five O'Clock, and then the
fun win commence Tho campaign
VIII be on in dead earnest and there
VIII bc no back sliding, once the names
Of the candidates aer announced.
Several have laid large wagers as t.
The outconl. Of tho election. SO sure
w.re they thai their men would head
the ticket It is safe bet with ODDS
even that next months election Will
not be without grand array Of polifi-
cal fire works
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29
MEXICAN Chief TO
Remain IN OFFICE

MEXICO CITY, March 29.-Diaz
stated today that he had no intention
Of resigning from the presidency de-
spite the rumors afloat to that effect
When interviewed on the subject he
said: Il can see no reason which would
justify my resignation at this perilous
time and l want it emphatically un-
derstood. that l intend to carry IN the
duties of my present office u"tI my
term expires"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

NOGALES, Mar. 29.-Both the in
surrectos and federals are aB5embling
large armies near here, and big bat
tie is expected before nightfali Pc.
PIC here are preparing To- lice from
tnc." homes at the frs. sign Of h, still
ties Every hour more troops are pour
ing in to this city to join the ranks Of
one or the others side and should the
rebels and federalists clash. it viii VI
battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

goods will be- shipped north on tho
Corwin this spring
This means that Mr.. Rank has con-
tracted for freight space on the steam
er for the first rip North, and If the
vessel wasn't to sail ahead Of the reg
ular fleet Mr.. ank is too much Of a
business man 10 engage space.
The telegram which also contains
the safe arrival Of Mr. Rank in Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

formed that the boat was at Eagle
harbor some few miles from Seattle
in winter quarters. and that there was
nothing in the papers to indicate that
the vessel would return to Nome this
spring. But we can now take It for
granted that the boat will pillow her
way north through the ice of Boring sea
and arrive in the ofing about the last
OF May or the first OF June
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

is dated yesterday So he must have
seen l.. Gray & o., the agents Of the
steamer Corwin a. soon as he arrived
and contracted for space knowing as
he does the shortage in certain staple
articles here in the city.
y week or 30 ago we wired our cor
respondent in Seattle as to the where
abouts Of the Corwin. and were in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29
HILL RESIGNS FROM
BOARD OF ENQUIRY

f. Coke Hin has rendered his resig-
nation TO the board OF enquiry, a
branch Of the immigration department
TO take effect on April 10, at which
time no win depart for the IdItarod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 29-Jack
Johnson. champion puglist and speed
maniac. was yesterday sentenced u
serve twenty five days in the city jail
here. for driving his automobile t. cN-
coed the speed limit. lie began his
sentence this morning.
Since his arrival in this city IN.
colored champion has been seen on the
streets daily in his new racing ma
chine Regardless of pedestrians. h.
would speed up and down the princi-
pal streets, at an awful rate Of speed
lie was arrested and fined several times
for this offense. but not until he was
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico, March 30 =
The past day has been a quiet one
here. as both the forces of the rebols
and the fedcraIs have departed from
the city. Il is not known where they
are bound for but it is feared and be-
lievcd that they will return here to re-
new battle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

half thr Congressional committee Wn.
he made up of democrats. and as am
th" Representative. at the democratic
territorial committee for this division
I feel that in announcing my candidacy
that the voters OF nome win not saw
me may" on Tuesday next.
l. z HILL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

MEXICO CITY. March 2a.-Ramon
Corral. vice president Of Mexico. who
has been seriously in for several weeks
will sail for Europe on April u. Should
he resign before leaving. it viii ncces-
state a special election. which il now
being avoided
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

MEXICO CITY. March 29.--The now
cabinet was sworn In today, in the
presence OF President Diaz at the pup
lie hall Many ambassadors witness
ed the simple ceremonies which were
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29
SPECIALS AT THE NORTHWEST.
ERIN FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS.

Snider's or Heinz Catsup for ..25c
Bacon ....t..' .t'''''.'''s ~
vermicilli. large package, for .,26c
Evaporated pear. fancy. 3 lbs for -
Evaporated prunes special. 3 lbs
for $500. =. $500. s.t'...t-' -''
Seedless Raisins. Ter ID ......... le'
Clam hector. It's fine. 5 for 49,. soc
Preferred Stock strawberries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

for ...... ..... ... $500. 81 %
-, rtets. 10 ar ....... So
Ssrdines. large cans. for Pic
Clipped Beef. glass jars ........25c
Lunch tongue. l pound, ( for 90
See window display for other spe-
Gals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The
Eaale for $3.50. Made in Tampa. Flor
ida, by Jose Lovers Co. from clear Hs.
vana tobacco. What do you think Of
that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March ga
II is rumOrcd her" without authority
that Diaz will not resign other ~e.
ports, seemingly more authentic. state
that the Mexican chief will withdraw
from office in the very near future
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29
MASONIC SOCIAL.

The Mssons will give a social Wed
nesdsy evening at the Masonic Hall.
All AIssons invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29
X 4 II
TAKE YOUR CHOICE!

= At . 90 o'clock this afternoon. :.
Y sixteen petitions had been filed Z
x with the city clerk. The follow y
y ing will be candidates at next 4
x months election for councilmen: X
* $. J. alike K
= Gus Dorgeu :.
\ ElwoOd Bruner ?
4 + W. Carleton ::
= Fred Daniels ;.
y Joseph Ernst <
= W. a. Gilmore ;:
= Ed. +. Hill. s:
Z J. II. Mclean. 4.
= r. J. Mlelke. =
z ]. II. Montgomery =
= W. IT. Pearson. z
z ]. NJ. Reilley z
= W. J. Rowe. :
Y George Sykes. nee Yorkey .
z ]. +. williams. =
= Petitions may be filed UP until x
= Ave o'clock with Municipal Clerk 4
X George Lomen. II IL doubtful =
Y whether there viii be any other :
X candidates than those given above. ?
x = 4 y K !; * x x e = 4
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

nevertheless impressive. Diaz impress
ed upon the new members the neccs-
sity of reform, in short address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

Subscribe for the Nome Dali Mug
1T $500 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds
u the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-29

Goo. asrr' r.r~s ~ he Wat-~ AZ
sha Elite Baths Steam 1sst
The evening world., 1911-12-11

White Winter Weight
Wool Blankets
Special at S4.25 Pair
Because we are discon-
tinuing one or two numbers
we offer 50 pairs fine
blankets at a price lower
than ever before offered in
New York.
Down Quilts at S.. Made
in our own factory, covered in
sateen woven for us-we invite
comparison with the usual quilts
sold at S..
Seventh Gallery. New Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
would h. no, les than /, |. 100. 100000"

would be not less than $1,000, ooo.ooo."
And. withal. cobwcbs will probabl,
nj the halls OF the Carnegie Peace
Palace at The Hague! II will probably
servo as a place to prove humanity
after wars!
George AIDE has caught his old stride
In his fables in slang. 1912 model. He
told how Two Home Boys. Ezra and
Bill. came East. played tag with the
Sherman law. kept out OF jail. and made
their piles. Then they began to be
troubled with Tender Recoilections OF
the Humble Birthplace.
80 Ezra sent on a Proposition. He
wanted to build q Library at the corner
Of Fifth and Main. thereby making II
easy for his old Neighbors to read the
Authors Game.
"He offered to give %. 900 Bucks II the
Citizens would raise 5000 more and
maintain the Thing.
Ezra had moi been In tho Habit OF
reading anything except the Tape and
he cared about as much for George
Bernard Shaw as George Bernard Shaw
cared for him.
Nevertheless, he wanted to be re-
membered 20 Years hence as the Man
who built the Library and not as the
Guy who dealt from the Bottom OF the
Deck, utilizing the Sleeve Device and
the Bosom 1Iold-Out.
by the use OF Anaesthetics and
Forceps the 5000 was secured.
when Ezra came down to the Dcdi-
cation TO face an outraged and tax
burdened People he was Just as popular
as Tonsllitis or Sclatlca ever dared to
be.
Bill came back also.
"He foated into Town one day and
appeared In Jimison's General Store
and called for a Good Cigar.
HE told Mr.. Unison to take one and
called up the Boys around the Stove and
ever those who were chewing were told
to put en- In their Pockets and smoke
EN- after while.
when the Word got out that Bill
was Buying over at the Bee Hive rep
resentative Citizens came on the Jump
from the Harness Shop and the Under
taking Parlors and the Elite Bowling
Alley.
Every Man that showed got a Lottie
Lee with a Band round 1t. and when
Bill left on the $40 a Mob followed him
to the Train.
Ever after that the Word was freely
passed around that Bill was a Prince.
'MORAL.-In scattering Seeds oil
The evening world., 1911-12-11
GEORGE J. GOULD JERKS
LORD OEClES OUT OF PERIL.
Party Just Escapes Being
Run Down by a Cab Driver
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-George ]
Gould. his son Jay Gould. Lord and
Lady Deoes and Mr.. Russell. a friend
Of MI. Gould. narrowly escaped being
run down on Pennsylvania avenue last
night by . cab driver.
Mr.. Gould Inc his party were en-
route from New York to High Point,
N. c., and had stopped of In Wash
ington to get a terrapin and canvas back
dinner. After dinner the party started
to walk back TO the Willard. As they
were crossing Pennsylvania avenue at
Thirteenth street a cab driver headed
toward the party. Lady Decies. who wa
In the lead with his lordship. stepped
back. but not her husband. who stood
stock still. Just as the horse was about
to strike him George Gould grabbed
him by the arm and not very gently
jerked him out Of danger.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

Kindness 40 Il BY Hand and not By
machinery"
An e~pgrossed copy of the fable will
be delivered to Andrew Carnegie! It's
not exactly Scotch humor. u the man
who failed 20 mention the inventor Of
haggis as one of the twenty greatest
men has lived in America q Ions while!
Bleeding Kansas wants q thorniess
thistle. Seriously. Prof. l.. l.. Ducher
II going to establish a Russian thistle
scholarship 1t the Topeka State Uni
versity. The purpose 10 to give means
and h opportunity to prove. n possible.
that the spines can be bred of the plant.
Why waste money? Why not send a
ticket 10 Topeka. meals and sleeper In
cluded. to Roosevelt? He 10 an Eastern
bred thornless thistle!
DID you catch all these IN the Sunday
pdpersf
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Japanese BrOnZeS
Get New Prices

In Time to GLADDEN. a Score or Two of Christm asses
~ japanese bronze elephants that were originally So to
$50. so, are now $6.5 to $25.
10 Japanese bronze eagles that were $40 to 500, are now
$l2. so to SOS.
IL Japanese bronze umbrella Jars that were $40 to $2s, are
now SIS and $3.50.
IL Japanese bronze figures, peasant, Geisha girl, etc., that
were $l2. so to SIPS, are now So. so to SIS.
IS Japanese bronze candlesticks that were So to S., are now
$2.25 to $3.50.
81 Porcelain umbrella jars-Kochi Medori, Satsuma, etc,
that were $3.50 to So, are now So. so to Sc.
~ Embroidered satin screens that were $l8.s to 500, are
now $l5 to VS.. Subway flooe. Old Building
.AMAKER 5' s;:s,s q ' s:sss s ss::s''
The evening world., 1911-12-11
ALL DRUGGISTS
SELL P0SlAM

Although but few druggists have
ever been asked to buy or stock
Poslam, the fact that this remarkable
skin remedy can now he obtained al
most everywhere. even in obscure
places, proves how general has become
its use for the eradication Of all manner
Of skin troubles. Druggists who have
seen Posism's work know Il may be
recommended whenever the skin ais"
For free sample write to the Emergency
Laboratories, sc West Twenty-fifth
street. New York City.
Posiam Soap, (2s ccnts) 10 the best
soap for your skias7
The evening world., 1911-12-11
NJ. whelau Drops Dead.

DUBLIN. Dec. 1i.-Michael whelan
an American. dropped dead yesterday ir
the street at Kingstown, near Dublin.
whelan was at one time connected with
the Omaha police. He IL said to have
left Nebraska two years ago. Bank de-
posit receipts for s1l.oU were found In
his pockets.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
DID YOU MISS THESE
IN THE SUNDAY PAPERS?
Bernard Shalp's Latest Thrust
Irish in America.

GEORGE Bernard Shaup's Latest Thrust at the
Irish in America.
Arnold Benefits Discoveries That We Take Baths
in America and Are Not Vulgar.
Princess Eulalia's Ideas for the UplM OF the Poor
Which Shocked the Spanish King.
Redfern's Compliments to American Women, Say
ing They're the Best Dressed in the World.
What the Kings and Queens Eat, and Men Who
Lire Long Lires.
What II Would Cost France and Germany to Go
to War at This Time.
GEORGE Ade's Latest Thrust at Machine and Hand
Philanthropy.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
LaCeS at Less

The fact that most of them do not average over seven
yards in length makes them Csc, soc, 75c and 81 yard,
instead of from 60c to $3.50 a yard
In the assortment of some seven hundred Yards are insertions
and bands Of imitation Venise, macrame. Venise combined with
flet, 6et backgrounds embroidered with lustre silk, combine
tons of embroidered batiste and tiet lace and novelty iaces.
First floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
500 Sterling
Silver Pencils
to Go at SOC =

E0CO IN q a0t(y 0oS
Bright. oxidized or gold.
plated--but all sterling. Some
deliberately chased-some plain
er. Each has q ring for the
watch chain, or will fit into the
purse.
Duplicated in our regular
stock at 81, $l.2S and $3.50.
But these are q miscellaneous
lot the maker had left when his
active season closed.
Clever gifts for five hundred.
SOC each.
Commercial Stationery Section,
Subway floor, Old Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Active selling to-
day pounded down the price of wheat.
The main idea of traders Of the bear
side was that barring some unforeseen
disaster to the spring crop, the market
would ultimately descend to an export
basis. More favorable advices regard
ing the outlook for growth in Russia.
and the fact that cheaper offers were
being made from there, tended also to
discourage the bulls. A twenty-cent
cut in the price of flour counted like
wise against the value of wheat. Open
ing figures were a shade lower to Y
up. July started at S7% to STA, a six
teenth down to the same amount higher
than last night, touched S7as, and then
fell to s6Hs.
A wet forecast resulted in a general
rush to sell corn. Both longs and
shorts joined the stampede. July opened
a to Is off at 541s to SAY, out steadied
around 54A.
There was a broad trade in oats. the
market. however. sagging with wheat
and corn. July started a shade to A@A
down at 3S to 3S1s, rallied to 3SH@A
and then sank to 37%.
7 The big run of hogs west weakened
provisions. First sales were 5 lower
to a shade up with September deliv-
cry 1900 for pork, S.25 for lard and s.121s
@S.15 to SIS for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
Hi COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 14.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance OF
1 to 3 points in response to higher
cables and the failure of the weather
map to indicate any present or imme-
date prospective relief from drouthy
conditions in the Western belt. Profit
taking was very heavy on the initial
advance. local traders seeming to feel
that bullish private crop reports were
being used to make a realizing market
for the bull leaders, and following the
Western belt forecast for increasing
cloudiness in Texas and Oklahoma,
prices sold off quite sharply. After
showing a net loss of from a to II
points. however, the market steadied
on trade buying and a renewal of bull
support.
Only a slight rally had occurred from
the low point before there was a re-
newal of general realizing or liquida-
ton under which the market again
weakened with July selling off to 15.49
or to a net loss of 20 points, while new
crop positions sold II to 10 points net
lower. There was no change in the
weather news to account for this de-
cline, but local operators seemed to
feel that the market was over long n
that the leading bulls were reducing
their lines. At n rate sentiment was
very nervous and unsettled during the
late forenoon and prices at midday
were only 2 or 9 points up from the
lowest on the new crop positions.
August was relatively firm, selling
only . points under the closing figures
of Yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
THE PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Flour-Quiet
and a shade lower; spring patents, ass
oslo; spring clears, 3.65@4.O0; Kansas
straights, 4.10@4.25.
Wheat-Owing to firm cables and less
promising crop prospects in Kansas
and South Dakota, wheat opened
slightly higher. followed by a setback
due to the weakness in corn. July,
SO 13-16@941s.
P~ork-Quiet.
Realistically.
Lard-Easy, middle West, s.25@s.85
nominal.
Sugar-Raw. firm; ~muscovado, 50
test, 1856; centrifugal, go test, $3.50; mo-
~lasses. SO test. Bill; refined, steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Coffee-Spot, steady.
Enthusiastically.
Hay-Steady.
Poultry = Alive, irregular; spring
chickens, %; fowls, 166161s; turkeys,
10. Dressed. irregular; Western broil-
ers. 1s@25; fowls. Western, 12@14h;
turkeys, 12@15.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PERMIT 3 LINES TO CHARGE
MORE FOR SHORT HAULS.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-of four
teen applications by western and
Southwestern railways for permission
to establish higher passenger rates for
shorter than for longer hauls in the
same direction, the Interstate Com
merce Commission today denied eleven
and granted three. Permission to exact
higher charges was given to the I'LL
nois Central in instances where the
lower fares resulted from State regu-
laticns or competition by a more di-
rect route.
The Grand Rapids and Indiana Rail-
way was granted permission until May
l. 1912. to charge its existing rates for
through passenger traffic. although
they technically violate the long and
short haul provision. The Louisiana
and Arkansas Railway was given per-
mission to charge a lower rate for the
longer haul between Shreveport, La.
and Stamps, Ark, in order to meet
competition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
MARKET CLOSES
STRONGLY, STEEL
BEING FEATURE
Railroads Show but Little
.Change-0ther Stocks
Move Slowly.

KEW YORK, June 14-Stocks were
depressed at the opening of the market
today by a renewal of bear selling.
Canadian Pacific was forced down rs
Losses elsewhere were much smaller,
amounting to Is for Union Pacific and
Western Union and Il for Atchison,
Northern Pacific, Southern Railway and
Erie first preferred. There were a few
scattered gains. among which were ad-
vanees of Il points by Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western and a point by
Interborough Metropolitan preferred
and Texas Oil.
II a. m.-After ~luctuating in a highly
Irregular fashion for a time. with de-
cided weakness in special stocks, the
whole market advanced sharply, with
the leading stocks in keen demand.
Reading and United States Steel sold
weh above yesterdays closing, and
there was a pretty general caneelo-
ton of the losses III the active group.
Chesapeake and Ohio improved 1l9,
and Kansas and Texas and Railway
Steel Spring !.
Denver and Rio Grande preferred was
forced down rs and Southern Railway
preferred /.
Noon--Sreculative sentiment as
sumed no w~ell-defned trend, SO far as
was indicated by the movement of
stocks during the forepart of the dav
After an early period Of weakness and
a subsequent display of moderate
strength the market became less active
and prices fell away slowly. U. s. Steel,
however. exhibited well-sustained
strength and advanced to ~. Tic cop
per stocks failed to continue the adj
vance of the previous two days. Read
ing's rise Of a point vas Cancelled AMI
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific re-
coded to their earlier lowest. Bonds
were steady.
l p. m.-The list scarcely moved al
all during the midday period. aside
from the rather wide fluctuations in d
few inactive specialties. Internationa'
Harvester declined 2 points n Vir.
ginia-C Carolina Chemical l. American
Locomotive. American Hide and
Leather preferred and American Smelt.
ing preferred advanced l.
2 p4 ma display of strength in the
Southern group of stocks failed to
arouse any enthusiasm elsewhere. and
the list remained IN q state of apathy.
T.. S. Steel was about the only i'm
portant stock that showed any i'm
provement. Atlantic Coast Line gained
az and Louisville and Nashville 1$s.
3 p. m.-The market closed strong
Steel trading being the active feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-14
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today.
A. Lambiaso, owner. with y. PAN
nulla. general contractor. all work. $13.-
1873; 1918 Nichols street. Same con-
tractor with j. Peppe. sub-contractor,
painting. $275; same premises. Same
contractor with L. Fortunate, sub-con-
tractor, carpenter work, 1858; same
premises.
DIR. L. Ungaro, owner. with u. Riz-
zolo, contractor. mason. carpenter and
painting work, IS, 200; 156-158 Mt. Pros
pect avenue,
A. Ward, owner. with Pfeil Bros,
contractors, painting work, $500; Will
bur Ven
Beatrice Williams. owner, with A.
Doremus Company. contractors, all
work, $3.50; Montclair.
Atz & Gebhardt, owners with F.
liable, contractor, electrical work.
Sill; 147 South Orange avenue.
A, Jackson. owner. with D.. Buckley.
contractor, all works, s4.0s2; Washing
ton avenue, Bellevillle.
A. Noble. owner, with J. Yerran, con
tractor, all work, $500; Hiltonia, Hill
ton.
C. Morel, owner, with E Handy &
Co. contractor. mason, carpenter
painting and plumbing work, SIP, 500:
1902, LOG and 40 South parkway. East
Orange.
II. Coddington, owner. with I. Hal
sey, contractor. all work. $4,370; Girard
place, Maplewood.
NJ. Kotsch. owner. with c. Hatsch,
contractor, plumbing. timing and gas
piping work. $40; 95 Weeqnahic ave-
nue.. Same owner with A. Meisol Com
pany, contractors, painting work, $4.-
$50; same premises.
Mary Green. owner. with f. Dore-
mus Company. contractors, mason
work, 1854; % Washington avenue.
East Orange. Same owner with PRESS
& Co, contractors. carpenter work.
s4.0S7: same premises. Same owner
with G. Lang. contractor. timing.
plumbing and heating work, 1857; same
premises.
j. Bruggeman. owner with W.
Bogart. contractor. painting work.
S215; Edgemont road, Montclair.
Carrie Calm. owner, with Century
Concrete Company. contractors, con
crete and stucco work. 1915; IS Ricord
street.