davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. AUGUST 3o 1911
HANFoRO ON TOP.

The old saying of he who laughs last. has the best of the argument will hold good in the Hanford demonstra- uon. "r mass meeting. wherein this able jurist Was burned in efigy
 number of people here in Nome who appear to know District Judge Cornelius Holgate Hanford. sem to think he is an old crank who has bee come petrified without Knowing il. In other words he has outlived his useful . ness as an able jurist upon the bench. and should have been let out years ago This may, and again is may not be true. ror the writer has nothing but the record Judge HanfOrd has made, in the past tO go by and that places him in a class wherein the citizens of Seattle should have gone slowly in their late demonstrations A mass meeting is one thing. but to burn political uHcer m efiigy IS another.
 The judge being a man going on to 6S years should he strong and able in the discharge of his duty. and having held the position as District Judge for the western part of Washington during the past 2l years. sprakes volumes for his ability He has been in office dur ing the administrations of both repub- iicans and democrats and his work extending over that period has been such that he has been rr-appointed time and again
 In his late m"ve of granting certain injunctions against railways issuing Transfers he was convinced the law was on his side and his acts right in the premises Otherwise he would have refused 10 grant the same The fact that the law worked q hardship on the public Is not his fault He did not make the laws. nor did he have any thing to do with drafting the same. He has taken 6 solemn oath to see that the law IS carried out to the best of his knowledge and belief. so in doing his duty il ill becomes a number Of citizens Ia offer such an insult to A public official as to burn him in effigy
 The throwing of the ring leaders fin Jail under serious charge of conspir- ing 10 ohstruet the administration of justice will tend to sober the people down and give them a chance to think and that wisely
 The remedy Is iu having proper laws upon the statut. hooks. not in taking revenge upon the officer of the gov ernment who Is appointed tp See that the laws in force are properly executed and obeyed
 In the arrest of those guilty @. offer Ing insult 10 the District Judge Han ford Of Seattle proves that The repre- sentative Of Uncle sam in the judicial department IS Way on top and while the other fellows are trying to square Themselves and get out Of the legal 'Ansle. or grip Of the law. the old adage Of " He who laughs last. laughs best ~ill h- driven home to them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

The Russian Patrol Boat making a trip 10 these waters wil have the de- sired effect. for the coastwlse. or mos- quito ne"t owners are now fully aware or the existence of such boat. and should they get to trading whiskey with the Siberian Eskimos they know mhar Ia expect
 The new power hoat hunt for ttA Governor of Siberia Is swirl and Is capable of overhauling any of the American boats engaged in the trading business over in Siberian waters ahouid any of them be guilty of vio- iatins the laws under which they are allowed To ply their trade they can ex- pect 10 be put out Of business and their vessel confiscsted
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

President Taft win hc in Scattl, October l6 to tell the people all about him to come North and tell us a few things
 We could put our executive wise tr the fact that party lines are not drawn up here and the Wickershamitcs are rewarded as often as the straight out and out party men
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30
GROWING FLAT FOOTED

Hardly day goes by that We are not warned of some impending evil sure to result from our methods of living The latest comes from Dr Seneca Egb-rt who declares that unless We chang. our dress radically wr shall d"vl"p into a fiat-footed race.
 Unfortunately. in this age of progress we have to wear shoes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-08-30

Lewis Hunter. Atherton. Lacey. Mar. quette by the case or bottle Sewart Com1 Co
The evening world., 1911-01-04

was Dlstrict-Attorney he found out that
there are countries in South America
from which It Is hare to extradite fugi-
tlvcs from Justice"
II am not responsible for the imag.'
nations of the Court" replied Mr..
Jerome.
1T Is not n question OF imaginations,'
replied Judge Swami. 1T Is a question
OF treaties"
Saved Nothing to Get Away on.
II can only repeat" SAND Mr.. jerome.
that this man Is without n dollar.
Not n penny of the money alleged to
be stolen was applied to his personal
benefit. He did not save up anything to
get away on.
"1f IN this case the money embezzled
could he traced to the defendant II
would he a different matter. But | un-
! derstpnl from the observation-disclosures that
the ofense charged is simply the trans
fer OF the assets OF one corporation TO
the assets of another corporation. In
that case the amount OF the alleged en-
beZzlement or theft Is not important in
fixing bail. The s9j, 900 bono suggested
by Judge Grain is large enough.
I'VE admit that the attempt at suicide
on the part Of the defendant showed a
desperate state OF mind, but that at
tempt was not caused by fear OF the con.
sequences OF his acts. 1t vas due 10
desperation brought on by physical pain
THE defendant, a very sick man., was
committed as an insane person by Jus.
tice Amend In n perfectly legal and or.
DERBY way, such as Is followed by Su.
prone Court Justices every day.
"He was committed to Or. MacDon'
aids sanitarium. an institution for mer
of high social standing suffering from
temporary mental alteration. But DIR
Macdonald. when he found that this
q, defendant was figuring In the news
papers didn't want him.
1.-THE defendant was thrust out of tn
sanitarlum in the early morning, sicl
and suffering. lie was pursued by
was going to say thousands. but | vii
say hundreds-of reporters, and rod'
around In New Jersey In an open auto
mobile until ] brought him within tn,
Jurisdiction OF this court. He hat
been taking morphine to deaden pain
When he made his attempt at sulci1
he did not even know what the indict
ment charged and neither did I.
IT suggested to the District Attorne
this morning that we take the defend
ant to his Office right now and have eX
perts examine him. II these experts 81
that the defendant is likely to repea
his attempt at suicide. then Il say pu
him In n place where there are facil
tiles for watching him.. j would nc
like to be responsible for him in tina
event."
Case Compared to Morse's.
The District-Attorney said that III
only case similar to Robins In recer
history of the local courts In respect I
the large amount involved was that
Charles w. Morse. lie asserted ths
M6rse's bail had been fixed at close
/ 81, 900, 600. Mr.. jerome said that Morse
bali was $4,000 before trial and .xo'o
after trial. Judge Swami said
!, thought N 1000 bail would be reasonabl
81 must protest. said the plstric
: Attorney. "OlS investigatiN thus ia
; show larcenies amounting to more tina
$500. 900. The aihdavits OF the defen'
! ants sister pom which She was con
The evening world., 1911-01-04
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. i,-FlRST
RAGE-purse 500; threc-year' old, sell
ing: i've and a half furlongs,-Golden,
l0l Sweeney, & to |, . to l and even
won by a length; STARTER. l02 IMcTag-
gartl, Q to I. . to | and even second.
Borrower, 10, (Goldstein), g to l, . To 2
and I to ., third. Time, 10 20, FOOL.
I'm There. Donald Laurence, Forrie
Bryan. Discomfort. Ford Bank. Dusty.
Grand Peggy and Myrtle Marion also
ran and finished as named,
SECOND RACE-plrse $40; three
year-olds, selling Mndinette. lG I.of-
tusl, $ 10 :, : To 10 and out, first 10y a
length; Idleweiss. 40 NIerberD. T. to !,
to | and . To !. seconds: Trustee, IL
| GROSS, 6 to /, . 10 ! n even. thlrd,
Time, ll6 90. Red Bob, lima, Tao
Whip, AldiNia, Detect also ran and I'm
! iShCd az named.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
BALDWIN FAVORS
A|RSH|PL LAWS AND
vOTESF0RW WOMEN
New Governor of Connecticut
Presents Progressive Views
in His First Message.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. t.-The oath
cf once as Governor OF Connection. was
taken by Judge simeon T.. Baldwin this
afternoon before the General Assembly
In Joint convention. ami an unusually
large gathering of prominent citizens OF
tho state and many guests OF the new
Executive. The ceremony itself was a
simple one, rs laid down by custom. II
was preceded Ivy the usual military dis
play.
The Induction OF Gov. Baldwin had
more than usual interest. Politically, II
was the turning over to a Democrat OF
the State administrators for tho first
time since Gov. Morris ooh office In
1898. although now as then the Leytsla,
turo IS strongly Republican. The new
Governor. In his inaugural message to
tho Legislature. recommended n mod.
fed form of woman suffrage. laws for
proper regulation OF aerial traffic. the
election OF United States Senator's by a
popular electoral vote. tho removal OF
scores OF fat salaried State officers and
the passage OF the Federal income tax.
ON woman's suffrage Gov. Baldwin
says: Taxation without representation
does not seem 20 me IN harmony with
our Republican form of government.
| do not think the time has come for
amending our Constitution 50 as to ex-
tend the privileges OF the clector "a
women. II viii not come until they are
generally DESTROYS OF such a change,
and at present | see no evidence OF any
such general desire. nut It is within
the power OF the General Assembly I,
make women who are assessed FOR take,
upon their property eligible to vote OF
all questions OF municipal management
ON aviation the Governor said:
The rapid progress In the art o
aviation during the past few years call
FOR new legislation. Flying machine
and, though TO a less extent. di.igibl
balloons put I'm danger all over whom
they sail. The force of gravity. agains
which they must always be contcndlnP
makes them a constant source Of peri
To person and property. 1t IL not i'm
probable that they Will he used beforl
long as u regular mode of transporta
ton between distant places"
Gov. BALDWIN asks FOR laws compel
ing their registry IN the towns in whlcI
they are owned, forbldding their us
for flights unless In charge of a com
petent air pilot. and making the owne
or lessee liable for all damages result
ing from a flight. without even forcin
proof OF negligence, Ho advocates maxi
ing the state superintendent of Polio
the Judge OF the competency of an aerlp
chauffeur.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
VIOLENT MANIA SEXES
NEW YORK LAWYER ON TRAIN
Joseph l.. Ulls, Manacled for Safety,
Is Taken to San Francisco
Detention Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Seized by
a violent mania while on an overland
train on his way to this city. Joseph
l.. ulls. "A notary OF New York and son
Of a wealthy Jersey CITY family, was
brought in irons to-day to the detention
ward ot the Emergency Hospital here.
When the train reached san Antonio.
Tex, ulls suddenly became so violent
that II was feared he would harm other
passengers and after "A struggle he was
overcome and manacled. He will be
examined by the Insanity Commission
ers late to-day.
The evening world., 1911-01-04


mltted as insane state that he had
made several attempts on his own life. :
The Court suggested that IL conditions
~warranting m application for Increase
In bail should arise lat would con-
slider such an application. Mr.. Whit
man renewed his protests. but the bail
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Gets Cell In M%urderers' Row.
Robin was taken to the Tombs and
formally entered as "A prisoner. lie was
assigned TO cell No. 1888 in Murderers'
Row. where he will be under the eye
OF a guard at all hours.
Within an hour after Robin had been
committed to the Tombs Man Hart, a
real estate dealer. OF No. ll6 Nassau
street. and Emil Seelig. a liveryman OF
No. 23S West Flfty-fourth street APP
peared at the District-Attorney's office
and announced their willingness to sign
a bail bond.
Hart offered as security his home Mt
No. 80 West one Hundred and Nine
teenth street, valued at $4,000 and in
his wife's name. Seellg offered his llv-
cry barn, assessed at $3.50. 000, In which
he has an equity OF 0.0O0.
The District-Attorney said he would
examine the security offered. lie Is al
lowed by law forty-eight hours In which
TO make such an examination.
The insanity plea that will be offered
In Robins defense was outlined yes
terday by Mr.. Jerome before Justice
Page in the Supreme Court. The hear
ing on the petition to rave Robin ad
Judged incompetent will be held before
Justice Con- tomorrow.
y DIR. Robinovitch, in a long affidavit
submitted to Justice Page swore tina,
she and her brother. Edward Robinson,
were the only next Of kin Of JOSEPH
Robin. She aid nothing about Herman
R~abinovitch and his wife,, of Bro1kiyn,
who profess to be the parents OF JossDn
Robin.
According to the affidavit of Or
~Robinovltch. Robin has long been &
sufferer from decisions OF gain ant
power. He imagined that he could II
time gain control Of the wealth OF tn,
whole world. but was worried abou
the opposition OF ]. Pierpont Morgan
and the Pennsylvania Railroad. Recent
ly. she swore. his Authorizations becam,
more fanciful and lie claimed to b'
guided In his operations by some super
natural 1--WE
The evening world., 1911-01-04
Passengers in Peril from Third
Rail as They Flee at
10th Street.
IN HOMES NEAR.
Firemen Fight Half an Hour to
Save Structure - Trains
Blocked on Two Lines.

Fire completely destroyed the 'front.'
car OF a three-car elevated train on
the high trcstlc running through one
Hundred and Tenth street. from Co
lumbus TO Eighth avenue. at Sis this
morning. made fifteen passengers lean
TO the %trestle and run for their lives
ana caused a panic in apartment
houses In tho nclghborhood.
The train Is believed to have caught
hre when II left the one HUNDRED and
Fourth street station and started north.
Defective Insulation sent sparks to the
greasy nxles ana journals o. the front
raj and when the curve was reached
the entire body OF the car was burning,
unknown TO the motorman and passen-
ger. In the first and second cars.
Explosion Rocks Trestie.
The train had reached the highest
point on the trestle-about I2j feet from
the street-when there came an ex.
plosion Ike the report OF a cannon.
The trestle seemed to rock. and the
three cars were almost lifted from the
rails.
Almost Instantly the entire front car
vas In flames and there followed an
electrical display waich would naye
done credit to a Coney Island exhIbi.
ton.
TWO passengers started from the train,
but the guards would not open the
gates until they were literally over.
powered. by this time the tres,le Itself
was burning. The passengers-all men
could net go north on the path because
the flames were already devourlng the
walk. They crossed over three third
:ails. including the express track In the
centre. and reached the path on tbs
south roadway. Then they rushed north
and climbed to the station at One Hun.
dred and Tenth street.
Police sergt. Curran n Policeman
Clancy OF the West One Hundredtt
street station saw the burning car az /
rounded the curve. Curran sent In ,
call for he nremen.
on arrival OF the hremen under Actin,
Battalion Chief Corcoran there wa
dificuity In getting a line Of hose {,
tho top OF the trestle. A fireman lie
Town a long rope and the hose wa
raised. Before u strea~ OF water wa
turned on the burning car the roof an,
sides had been burned. The fremei
turned their attention to saving tn
t~restie. and after half an hours ngh
the flames We're out.
Tenants FL in Panic.
The explosion and the popping OF IN
electricity caused most Of the tenant
In the Parkway Court. Nos. As and ,
Cathedral Parkway. the Cathedra
Plaza, one Hundred and Tenth stree
and Columbus avenue. and the Zol
Court, No. 81 Cathedral Parkway. :
rush to the street.
The entire Sixth and Ninth avenue ele
waited system above Fifty-third stree
was blocked until $50 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
FITCH NOT A DIRECTOR.

Ashbel p. Fitch. a son OF the late
Comptroller Of that name and n MEM
Der of the law firm of Ashbel i. Fitch.
Mott a. Grant. No. 81 Nassau street. Is
not. and never has Seen n director OF
thc Northern Bank. His name was
published among the directors OF the
Robin bank through an error.
Frederick Il. Grant. a brother o.
Frank l.. Grant. president OF the bank,
was the embe of the law firm OF
Ashbel r. Fitch. Mott & Grant. who
was a director OF the Northern Bank,
The evening world., 1911-01-04
CuttinG Estate s42O.89I.

william Bayard Cutting jr.. who died
last March. left an estate worth $40, 6sl,
according to the report of the State
Transfer Tax Appraiser filed with the
Surrogate to-day. Debts. administration.
funeral and other expenses deducted
from this leaves the net estate at 1891. 42l.
There was a bequest OF t2b.ooo to Har-
ward University in Cuttings will and
the rest OF the estate was left to his
widow.
The evening world., 1911-01-04
READY TO MAN FERRIES
WITH STRlKE-BREAKERS.
Dock Commissioner Tomkins De
clares City Boats Won't Be
Tied Up Again.

Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomkins
declared at a conference this afternoon
with officers Of the Marine Engineers
Association and the Brotherhood OF
Stationary Flremen that in event OF n
strike he was prepared to man the
municipal ferryboats In every depart
ment.
The Commissioner made this reply to
a sarcastic remark OF President Yeates
OF the marine engineers. He would not
admit that he had his strikeberakers
ready In the Stevens House, but he said
hotly: Yes. I am ready to meet any
I am prepared to man the
municipal %ferryboats in every depart
ment."
The evening world., 1911-01-04

We are right in the midst of the
biggest season in our history. We'd
prefer to continue right along at reg
ular prices. But It's our policy to
cut prices in January; so without
hesitation we have made reductions
'Hnereifully.
As the Clearing House for the un-
called : for garments of Merchant
Tailors, and the creators Of Georges
Model Clothes, built for us by Mer-
chant Tailors In idle times. we have
quilt up an enormous business In the
five big cities Of the East, simply be-
cause of the legitimacy of our meth.
DDS, especially in sales. Everything
IS as It seems in Georges Sale-reduc.
tons are not exaggerated. values are
not inflated, and everything bears the
usual Georges Guarantee.
Regularly we turn thes. superb
garments. made to order to bring $40
10 s75, over to our PATRONS at si2 to
$40. Here are the big reductions in
1rice now. Buy at once before as
'ortments are impaired.
Here is a List of the Reductions
The evening world., 1911-01-04
THE WORLD WILL PRESENT
PANAMA CASE TO CONGRESS.

The great constitutional issue involved in the Roose-
welt libel proceeding against The World is settled for all
time. The freedom of the press is established be! ond the
power OF Federal usurpation. As for the Panama matter
itself, The World in due season will present the evidence
in its possession to the Congress of the United States and
renew its demand for a searching nyestigation.-Fror
The World to-day.
The evening world., 1911-01-04

lie impressed upon the jury that the
question Of Gailagher's sanity was not
nm issue.
The Jurors were taken ont exactly at
; O'Clock. Gallagher was more nervous
than at any time during the day.
Jury Seeks Information.
At $40 O'Clock there was q hurry as
the Jurors filed in but Il developed that
they had only come In for further IN
structions They wanted TO know his:
Can we find Gallagher guilty on
the first count II We do not think
he intended to Kill Edwards or
does the fact that he intended 90
Kill some one else Justify MS IN find
ing him guilty ~ assault with In
tent to kll2"
To this query. which was made iu
writing. Justice Swayscc answered.
~ De intended 10 shoot he Intended
the consequences of thai act and
you have the right 90 infer from the
fact that he used u deadly weapon
that no intended 10 XII whoever no
struck whether Edwards or some u
else"
Apparently satisfied with this tho iu-
rors lied out again. In less than five
minutes the JURORS were back. II was
Just $40 when they filed Ia.
In answer to tho clerks question The
foreman simply said we ind the de-
PENDANT guilty and AL tho eleven
others nodded. Gallagher had listened
without change Of countonance.
Having established u commendAble
record for speed, Justice Swaysco
wasn't inclined 10 waste any more time.
lie ordered the Sheriff to bring the prls-
oner forward to the bar. Gallagher
came, lettering and uncertain as II In a
dsze. Justice Swaysec mad Just started
to speak when Gallagher began num-
bling something
The evening world., 1911-01-04
d D..

SIR y. WILLIAM FRASER
BROWNE. Sycamore Lodge No, 3ii,
l.. ana \. NJ Brethren, there has do
parted from this earth - this Celestial
Lodge above our beloved and esteemed
trustee and Past Master, WorshipfLI
Brother william T., Browne, We VIII
tender him the last sad rites OF the
fraternity Wednesday evening. Jan. 4,
lpil. at 80 o'clock, IN the Funeral
Church, 2il West sd ST., Campbeli
Building. thereby showing n the strong
est manner possible our hlgh regard
for this true brother. 4 man md a
Mason,
Fraternally john W. TRINER,
"A s. DLLEN. Secretary.
The evening world., 1911-01-04

4 brief Idcn.
Sack Suit. color dark brown,
conservative, three . button
coat; well made. and excep.
tional yalro for the man
wearing size 3G-3T; comesS
TO US from Allen Of Boston
made to order price $40:
our former price $40; re-
The evening world., 1911-01-04
ROBIN IN TOMbS:
ALL MONEY GONE,
SAYS JEROME


attempted to follow him. Sac ! ptestcd
when tAe detectives refused to allow
her 10 / "a with her brother. Finally
sine got into Robins car and the cdt
trailed the wagon to the Tomb.
The evening world., 1911-01-04

Offer No Testimony,
AS soon as the afternoon session be-
gan Mr.. Simpson said he was willing
10 rest his case upon the testimony Of
fered by the prosecution. lie contented
himself with citing certain decisions N
favor OF his previous motion. II was
denied and then the lawyers summed up
Mr.. Simpson led on. lie required only
a few minutes Mainly he contentcd
himself with rehearslng the points he
had already made In his argument for
the discharge OF his client, lie pointed
out thai Es client was not being tried
for the attack on Mayor Gaynor, but
for a very different act-an act which
Simpson contended was purely acci'
dental.
Mr.. Vickers summed up for the state
lie didn't take up much more time rhaI
Mr.. Simpson did. He contende'i tina
whether Gallagher tried 10 kill Gayno
or tried to kill Edwards, he was guilty
Justice Swayse gave the charge 10 III
Jury. HIS construction OF the law bort
heavily upon the defendants chances
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-03-02
CONGREGATIONALISTS
PLAN $4,000 CHURCH

The Board of Trustees of the River
side congregational church met in the
First National Bank with the Commit.
tees on Plans and Finance, Monday
afternoon, to consider sketches pre-
pared and the outlook for their new
building. The plans presented by :the
two committees were approved and
immediate steps will be taken to
follow up the suggestions offered. The
proposed building will be of q gray
stone 70 by 70 feet, with an auditorium
seating 260 people which can be ex-
panded to 800 if necessary, having
every auditor in view of the speaker.
Two parlors and kitchen are provided
on the first floor. The basement has a
club room for young ladies' and one for
the young men with large reading
room between them, and commodious
audience room with arrangements for
stage, which can be used for gym
nasium purposes, basket ball. hand
ball, etc. The cost of the building
complete will be about 500, 900. AS soon
as arrangements for financing the pro-
position are completed, the campaign
will begin.
The church members have selected
the Brosius property on Ninth street,
running from State to Oak, to be used
for the site for the new church and the
Brosius residence will serve as a
parsonage