davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Nuggets Special Service.

ST. MICHAEL. June 7.-The steam ship Corwin arrived here during the night and is now discharging mall for the Yukon river points and this place The passengers are getting anxious to arrive at Nome but the ice conditions are such that the steamer could not get within landing distance
 The ice has left St Michael bay and the strong prevailing southeaster is blowing the Yukon river ice over in the direction of Seward Peninsula so there is no telling when the ice will leave the northern shore of Boring sea
 Lawrence Kerr Sends Message.
 Mrs. Nunne received a wireless mes sage from Lawrence Kerr today. which Is now posted at the Lobby to the ef- feet that he is on the Corwin now at St. Michael and wants Louise to have his rooms at the Golden Gate ready hy the 12th. also that Billie Is O. K. 'Billie is his pet dog that was reported dead some time ago)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

Artistic job printing Nugget Office. Try Bartlett water from Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Nuggets Special Service.

VICTORIA, E. c, June To-day the deal of the transfer of all the Nanaimo coal properties, with an csti- mated output of two thousand tons of coal daily which has been hanging fire for some time was completed and four million dollars paid for the mines.
 Mackenzie and Mann were the buy they will carry on the business the same as it has been conducted in the past, carry out all contracts at present in force.
 The coal mines are extensive and at
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Special Nugget Servise.

MEXICO CITY, June 7.-Everything is in readiness to greet General Ma dero. who is expected to arrive from the North this forenoon. For the past week. or since the departure of Diaz from the capital the inhabitants have been making ready to give the new chief a reception such as never has been given before fin this city.
 Diaz was given many official rccep- tions and the people were obliged to make some demonstration from time to time, which they did more or less out of fear. of being placed in disravor with the powers that be. But ir the big reception planned for today the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
Nugget Special Service.

wASHINGTON. D. C.. June 7- Governor Wm.er F.. CIaiS nd wr, left the city a., evenine Q. route .u \laska rh. ., nor e. par ra ,uc st wired the Arctic Club that hc would arrive in Seattle Saturday.
 The governor is leaving Washington with strict instructions pertaining t" the territory of Alaska. and the politi- cal situation has been thrashrd out pertaining tp the strife and di~coutsnJ up North
 The president believes strict parry principals should be carried out in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

report of their mining experts on the amount of coal left to mine, and the actual conditions of the workings be- fore taking over the property.
 The report being favorable they have now paid over the four million and will assume control at once. keeping the mines working day and night to supply the demand for the Nanaimo coal. which is shipped as far north as AL aska and as far south as Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
CITY TO GREET THE
 HERO OF THE HOUR

common people are cooperating with the officials to make il a great gala day. Buntings and flags bedeck the capitol building and the route from the depot to the building will be one mass of decorations with flowers form ing the principal part of the same. Mexican bands and soldiers will be on hand and the general. who is now act ing president, will pass through file .of soldiers standing at attention from the depot to the capitol. while music will be furnished by the best bands Mexico can boast of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07

to welcome him and escort him with the members of his stan to the governors palace where the ban quet was given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-07
SOCIALISTS REBELS
 STRIVE FOR LIBERTY

wire him details of what really hap Pen'd and if il Was plot rn ussae- sinate him or any of his retIuue he would return and See that the guilty n!att,rs were punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
DR., Hyde Expects to
Be Released on Bond
His Attorneys Say Decision of Su.
preme Court is in Effect an Or
der to Allow Bail.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 12-Dr. B. c.
Hyde's attorneys will hold a conference
this afternoon to decide upon future action
in behalf of their client The first step
probably will be an application to Judge
Ralph s. Latshaw of the criminal court
for the release of the physician on bond.
Frank p. Walsh. leading counsel for DR..
Hyde, said this morning that he believed
the application would he granted
IL have read the opinion of the supreme
court from which the case of DR.. Hyde
was reversed and remanded for a new
trial" said Mr.. Walsh, "and it is really
more favorable to the interest of DR. HYDE
than first reports indicated The very
wording of the opinion is almost a COM
mand to the trial Judge to release DR..
Hyde on bond.
IAN DR.. Hyde's interests are here, the
securities he will offer are first class and
It is pure nonsense to suppose that he
would resort TO flight at this time, when
his prospects are so rosy.
I'VE will apply for his release on bond
Just as soon as the preliminaries can be
arranged"
Asked II he thought Dr. Hyde would
spend Easter Sunday at home with his
wife, Mr.. Walsh smiled and said:
81 do not know as TO that, but we expect
to act soon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
MormOnS in Mexico
Fear Raids Upon
Their Plantations
Have All Their Crops In, but Natives
Have Done No Planting-Insur-
rectos in Need of Cannon,


Ell PAsO Tex, April 12-Acc6rding to
Bishop Orson Brown Of Coonia Morelos
one OF the Mormon colonies south of here,
the colonists are more than a little dis
turbed by prospects Of raids upon their
plantations The Mormons have their crops
in the ground, but the natives, Bishop
Brown declares have done no planting and
face a famine in the near future.
According to advices from Torreon James
Boland, representing American operators
in the Los Refs district Of Durango, has
made formal complaint to United States
Consular Agent Csrothers at Torreon re-
garding the interruption of business caused
by the insurrection. General Lojara. COM
msnding the federal forces in that district,
has been asked for protection for Ameri-
can interests.
Artillery is the most pressing need OF
the insurrectos and every effort is being
made 10 smuggle cannon across the bor-
der. Information has reached United States
officials here that seven machine guns
have been cached near the border in New
Mexico west of here pending a favorable
opportunity to take them over the inter-
national line. A close watch Is being kept.
The Eel Paso Pioneer society has asked
Mayor Kelley for a special guard for a
brass cannon standing in the city hAll
park The companion to this cannon was
recently stolen from the park and is now
said to be in use in the insurrectos' siege
OF Ojinaga east OF here
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Gang Of Cracksmen
Captured in Toledo
After Long Chase
Nine Men Wanted for Postoffice and
Bank Robberies Arrested-Hunt
Through Three States.

TOLEDO o., April 12.-After trailing
their men through Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan United States officers and private de-
tectives this afternoon arrested nine men
in Toledo suspected of being implicated
in bank and postoffice robberies in this
vicinity.
They are "St. Louis Slim" Earl Redman,
Felix Brock, Ham" Dempsey, alias Hsmil-
ton; Slim Caruthers, a man named Hag-
gerty and three others who are not known
here. The prisoners were arraigned before
a United States commissioner this after
noon and bound over to be taken to Column
bus, o.. for trial for the robbery OF a post
office
WASHINGTON, April l2.-After a search
of two years secret service men arrested
Harry r. Porter in Denver last night and
charged him with making the best counter
felt silver dollars ever circulated in this
country. The coins, made largely Of tin
and lead, were almost perfect in workman
ship and for two years have been passed
on merchants In Denver
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Tornado Visits
Nebraska Towns
Severe Wind Does Big Damage Near
Stella and Barney and Surround
ing Country.

STELLA, Neb.. April l2.-(Special Tele~
gram THE most destructive tornado ever
here this afternoon at 4 o'clock DESTROYED
the barn and house where Irwin B, Jarrett
lived on Arthur Shellenberger's farm. The
parents and two children in the house were
not injured. The furniture in the house
was wrecked. but five mules in the barn
were left standing in their stalls unhurt.
Most of George Helmick's out buildings
were desu Dyed The house was DANA ged
and many hogs were killed.
Some damage was done at Arthur Pohls
on j. " Hollands farm.
At Barney Sheffeld's on the Jared SUM
ner farm the house was unroofed and other
damage done.
There was no damage done in Stella.
The storm passed east Of the Stella ceme-
terry. Three distinct clouds were seen, two
OF which struck the earth
Han and a hard rain In the afternoon
followed a heavy wind since morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
TORNADO DESTROYS TOWNS
Oklahoma and Kansas Visited by Ter
rifle Windstorm.
MANY REPORTED TO BE KILLED
BiR Heart, OkI,, and whiting, Kan,
Blown AwRy-Housea Wrecked
and Many Persons Are
Injured.

MIJSKOGEE, Okl, April l2.-The town Of
Big Heart, Okl has been blown away by
a tornado, according to reports received
here at the offices of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas railway. All wires are down and
details thus far are unobtainable. Big
Heart is in the Usage Nation and on the
Midland Valley railroad
Many are reported killed and relief trains
and automobiles are leaving for the
stricken town from Pawhuska and Avant.
Kansas Towns Destroyed.
Topeka. Kan, April ia tornado,
travelling in a southeasterly direction, de
stroyed the town Of Whiting, twenty-five
miles north of Topeka late this afternoon.
Sixty houses were blown down and thirty
persons injured. Meager reports received
here by long distance telephone tonight
indicate that Powhattan, Netawaka and
Andreskige we're struck by the same storm.
Wires are down and particulars are hard
to get
Eskrldge is twenty-five miles south OF
before O'clock The high school building
was blown down and twenty students were
injured
A woman and a child were killed at
Powhattan.
Mrs David Stone. wife OF a farmer, ilv.
ing near Whiting. was swept from the
steps Of her home into a neighbor's yard
half a mile away. She was picked up dead
An interrupted telephone message from
Netawaka says several persons were in
jured there. Only one telephone wire Is
working between mere and Kansas City
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
PETER GEORGE MUCH WANTED
United states Marshal and Kansas
sheriff Have Warrants for Turk
Arrested In Iowa.

q DIES MONIES Ia, April lc-Roth the
federal government and the authorities AZ
Kansas city, KAN put in a claim today
Cor Peter George. the Turk arrested by the
police here Sunday. peouty nitaI States
Marsral Bidweu demanded George on BE-.
half OF the government on charge OF
Turing girl from Turkey 10 this cuuntr,
Kansas City wants him for larceny Bid
well consented 20 give the Kansas authori-
ties a prior claim with the understandings
that as soon as Kansas City is through
with him he is TO be turned over to the
government.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Preliminary Hearing
of Kidnapers Begins
Much Feeling is Manifested Against
AbduotOrs of Waldo Rogers-Will
Be Taken TO PenitentiarY-

LAS VEGAS \. NJ. April l2.-The pre-
liminary hearing Of VIII Rogers and Joe
Virgins, confessed abductors OF little
Waldo Rodgers. opened here az noon today
As Rogers is an uncle OF the boy who was
kidnal Cf from his mother on the night Of
March - there was much feeling against
him and il WAS planned 10 take him and
Virgins 10 the pentenuary for safe keep
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Bryan Will Make
Trip in AerOplane
Nebrasksn Will Be Guest of Aviator
Janus in Flight Over Potomac
Park This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, April l2-Weather per
mitting William Jennings Bryan will take
his FIRST spin this afternoon between 4 and
o'clock as the guest OF Antonio Janus "a
local aviator, in the Rex Smith aeroplane
a Washington-built machine which has
been making many successful flights car
rying as passengers prominent society
women and some government scientists
The flight will be over the Potomac park
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
ROOSEVELT AT HELENA MONT.
Former President Makes an Address
AT the High school at

HELENA Mont, April IA chilly wind
was blowing from the north and the sky
was overcast when Colonel Roosevelt ar
rived here today. Just as the train pulled
in snow began falling Colonel Roosevelt
delivered an address az the high school al
noon. The first TO greet the city's guest
was former Senator Carter
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted uptown
by the reception committee, occupying two
score automobiles. and troops Of the
Twelfth infantry. AZ the high school Cot
onel Roosevelt spoke for about an hour 10
tremendous crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
THE ROLLER TOWEL
KRnsRs CITY BOARD OF Health Inves-
tiEatinE This Alleged Menace
10 Public Health,

TOPEKA, Kan. April 12-The State
Board Of Health TODAY ordered an nvesti-
CATION Of the use OF roller towels in hotels
schools and public buildings in Kansas
This Is done on the complaint principally
OF commercial travellers who say that the
roller towel is menace to health and
frequently is the means Of the communica-
ton of disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
AldriCh Will Travel
to Cherry County
Governor Plans to Have Little Reore-
alton After Legislature as Guest
of Deputy Game Warden.
CFrom a staff Correspondents }

LINCOLN, April l9-(special )-Governor
Aldrich will go to Cherry county tomorrow
for fortnights sojourn in the sand hills
OF the northwest
Governor Aldrich will accompany w. j.
O'Brien OF the state fisheries and Game
Warden Miller 20 Cherry county, all going
in the fish car. While out in that section
OF the state the party will be entertained
by Deputy Game Warden CIarkson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
KILLS SELF TO AVOID ARREST
Jacob ". chute. Three Times Mayor
of schenectady, Commits
Suicide.

sCHNECTADY y. y. April l2-Jscob
w Clute three times mayor Of schnec-
tady, killed himself with pistol shot in
the hath room of his home today while
the sheriff was waiting al the door with
body execution Tor him growing out OF
alleged irregularities IN the handling Of
an estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
H. H. NORTH QUITS OFFICE
Commissioner OF ImmiErattOn at san
FrRneiscO Hands la His
Reclamation.
" ASHINGTON AurU 1a-Anno

WASHiNGIoN, April l2.-Announcement
was made here today that "A. "A North.
cCmmissioner ~ immigration al San Fran
cisco. has resigned. No reasons we're given
and no successor has been decided upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
WooDMEN PICK HOT SPRINGS
session Held at Hastings AdJOurns
After Recommending Dues Cease
at Seventy.

HASTINGS. NeD., April 12,-(SpeciaI Tel
egramD AFTER choosing Hot Springs, $. d.,
as the place for the 1913 biennial conven-
ton. the head camp Of the Woodmen Of
the World concluded its meeting today,
Fremont figured as second choice
One of the recommendations made to the
sovereign camp and which is believed may
be adopted in modified form is that dues
Of members cease at the age of 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Hush 20 Head lIi.souri PacIfict

NEW YORK. April ~ The nos tive
statement was again published here TODAY
that 4. r. Bush Of the Western Mary
land railroad had been chosen president
Of the Missouri Pacific but the company
repeated It's denial that any selection had
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Fire al IdI,Hrod City. alaska.

kAITAG. Alaska. April le.-DetaUs Of
NE fire which ON April . threatened
iditarod City with destruction are slowly
coming I'm BY messenger. The property
loss r. estimated a. about SlO0 GOO There
was no loss of life. Twenty buildings were
burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

In accordance with the Quackenbush-
Hardin bill, passed and approved at the
recent session Of the Legislature, which
provides for the appointment Of three bar
risters by Governor Aldrich for the purpose
Of recodifying the Nebraska statutes, 'sev-
eral applications have already come in re-
duesting places on the commission. John
O. Yeiser of Omaha Is one OF the names
now before the governor, and the others
are Judge Hand of Kearney and J. +.
Cobbey Of Beatrice. The governor so far,
however. has not indicated what he would
do in the matter The positions are worth
So 900 per year to the fortunate members
of the bar who happen to land the plums,
with sufficient stenographic aid 10 conduct
the work to the best advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa-Showers,
Temperature at Omaha YESTERDAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Com nnra tIve LocaI Reoord.

deficiency FOR the day ,...-....... .09 inch
Total rainfall since March !, l..2.l2 inches
Deficiency since March T. l9il..., - inch
Deficiency for cor. period lslO....2fl inches
Deficiency Tor cor. period, 1909. 1885 inches
Reports From stations at : y. m,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Housh TradinR stamp BIII.

Whether or not the recently passed
Housh trading stamp act will meet the
exigencies of the case is provoking more
or less discussion among numerous retail
ers of the state. Some contend that the
concerns now operating in Nebraska DO
not fall within the provisions Of the new
law as their headquarters and ostensible
places OF business are outside the state
therefore not within the jurisdiction Of any
measure passed to secure their regulation,
Several retail merchants, II is understood
have had word from the heads OF these
concerns to continue doing business ss IN
the past and that II any attempt is made
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Total Valuation of State Raised in
Last Two Years.
THIRTY. THREE SPECIAL BILLS
These, with -Four General Measures,
Total $4,6l7,647.
LAWYERS READY FOR PLACES
Three Lawyers 60 ne Named on Codt-
flying BOard-Questiou whether
HouSh Trading stamp BIu
Does what Was Desired.
cFrom q SOD. corresrond.nt., ,

LINCOLN, April 12.-Cspecial) THE ex-
cessive generosity Of the democratic ma
jority In the Thlrty-second legislature will
probably necessitate a 6ls-mill levy 10 raise
enough money for all the appropriations
The total amount called for in the thirty
three special bills and the four general
appropriations is S4i ,6l7. .64657 The total
valuation OF the state is not quite $4,000 900
and S-mill levy upon that for two years
would not raise enough by S5O00OO There
are other sources OF income, however from
fees and such things. which will bring the
total up TO a high enough figure to pro
vide the funds necessary
The total valuation will be found to have
raised in the last two years. but in spite
Of that the mills Of 1910 will probably be
Increased by at least one-half a mill as
the university will be given l mill and the
Cronin bill for state aid for bridges re-
auires one-fifth of a mill more.
List of Appropriations.
The ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

I'll'1y'1 8 a WEsIi Els T. Eoesi FoTseast
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13
Native of Ohio.

received the thirty-four votes of the anti
Speer democrats in today's ballot for
United States senator Mayor Speer poled
2S, Congressman Maupin ! and DR.. b. l.
jefferson 2. Thrty-one republican votes
we're cast for c, W. Waterman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-13

For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa Unsettled
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21
.OETROITERS SUE
IN FEDERAL COURT
Backuses Claim $4,000 Stock in
Sealshipt Oyster System and De-
" mand Accounting.

Suit TO compel the Sealshipt Oys-
ter System and George l.. Brooks and
Lewis c. Brooks, officials in the com
pany, TO issue 10 the plaintiffs stock
valued at $4,000 and to obtain an
accounting and payment OF accrued
dividends, amounting TO 1900. has
been filed in the federal court OF Con-
necticut by Attorney Albert McClat-
chey, representing Newton ID. and
Henry ~ Backus and A. Backus Jr. q
Sons.
The compiainants allege that in 1908
they purchased $4,000 shares in the
American Oyster Carrier Co. incor'
porated under the laws OF New Next
co by George l.. and Lewis G. Brooks
and Henry w. Bloom. IL Is alleged
that later George l.. and Lewis C.
Brooks wanted TO purchase the shares
held by the local men for a nominal
sum, but when they refused to dispose
OF their stock, the Brooks organized
the National Oyster Carrier Co. and
consolidated il with the other com
pany, transferring all stock in the old
comapny TO the new, except that held
by the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs allege
that the newly organized company
proved a success. Later George L. and
Lewis C.. Brooks organized the Seal
shipt System under the laws OF New
York and consolidated the National
oyster Carrier Co. with 1t. When the
last transfer was made, the stock
holders of the National company were
offered one share in the Sealshipt
System for three OF the National com
pany shares. The headquarters OF
the present company are now in New
Norwalk. Conn.
The plaintiffs also ask for an ac-
counting for $4,000 carriers manufac-
tured FOR the American Oyster Car
rier Co. under patents held by A.
Backus Jr a. Sons.
According TO the compliments, Geo.
L. and Lewis G. Brooks organized the
new companies for the express pur
pose OF getting rid OF your orators
and depriving them of their interest
in the oyster carrier business"
The complaint also alleges that az
ter the National company was organ
led, that the Brooks pretended that
the American company was still In
existence and doing business and that
they from time to time signed the
name OF the old company to communi-
cations sent to A. Backus Jr. & Sons.
among them being statements OF the
conditions OF the company 1t Is also
alleged by the complaintants that
from time to time, the defendants In
the name OF the American company
would order small supply OF oyster
carriers from the local company In
order to make the plaintiff think that
The Detroit times., 1911-04-21

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 20
Here's southern preacher who
doesn't believe in the "unwritten
law"--and dares to say so in his pull
pit Commenting on the acquittal OF
Mrs. T. NJ Brooks. tried on a charge
of numbering her husbands affinity,
he said
The main motive of the unwritten
law Is vengeance and not the protec-
ton of the home.
Has a man the right OF venge
ance? Vengeance is mine, will re
pay. said the Lord.
1T is the, usurpation by the indi-
vidual of functions which cannot be
granted to all individuals without de-
stroying government. II is return
TO barbarism and the days OF blood
vengeance and private vengeance.
Before the bar OF God there is no
unwritten law; Gods law is all writ
ten. II is written in the constitution
OF things. And all the deeds we com
NIT are written into the universe and
the result is written or our souls and
even on our faces and bodies.
mo nation can write this law into
its code and cal itself Christian. No
man can at once advocate this law
and follow Christ"