davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

that they would be unable to lower tho time, although they did not express their anxiety.
 Twice they tried to smash the da.r 5, record. and twice they failed utterly with the results already given
 IL has been demonstrated that rac- ing dogs are no more dependable for bursts of speed than are the deer and il is soley a matter of the condition of the dog, driver and weather that makes and establishes new time records
 IL is hoped that "Dan Patch" will re- turn to Nome and show the skcptical ones that he can come back"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
ARE DOCS SPEEDIER
 THAN THE REINDEER

Although two Of the eight dog teams which started in yesterdays race to Fort Davis and return. smashed the time record set by Dan Patch" Tau tuk's famous racing deer. there are supremacy of the canine over th,. fleet footed deer and to settle the present undccision. an endeavor is being made to bring the champion racing reindeer e: Alaska. back to Nome. for another performance.
 When Dan Patch" established the record time of thirty-three minutes and eight seconds for the run to the fort and return. the dog men feared
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
DID YOU KNOW

That 1T present plans carry. the Inn. proved Order of Red Men win enter tain their friends al a social 10 be given on the day after April fool day.
 That Harry Hepworth Is a visitor in the city from Hungry creek. where he has been prospecting this winter
 That al Wilson is now vending his way toward the Idi,arod country where nc will locate permanently.
 That there remains but two whole days in which to register for nex, months election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

The local post bftice officials s,i=h ia impress upon the Nome puhrs that sritting on the floor. at tn" !.o stnlfce will no longer be tolerated. A thcuga signs have been posted to 1T. effect that this filthy habit must De slcpp"c, there are those who have not needed the warning
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
ABOUT THE MAIL

The last registered man for the out !. side closed at the local postoffice to- day at four o'clock. A large batch of protected letters were sent out. There was also a great quantity of regular first class matter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

There remains but two more outgo- ing mails which will be dispatched % the states this winter You had better take advantage and write all If those lltt"rs which yoI lrolpised
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

The last regular mail uetters on!y) will be dispatched fom Nome one week from today. March 3o This date closes the entire outgoing states mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

For the best and cheapest meals in own 90 to modini's Cafe. The onIy first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The city clerks office will be opened between the hours of $ and o'clock on Thursday. Friday and Saturday eve nings for the benefit of those v'ho care 10 register for the coming election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either clsret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial Go. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

You can set the best srssss Of sIsr. cd sls,ins esnss fer s2 per sszsn d.ek. at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

We w,ll sell you four year old pure eIaret shipped direct to us from the producer at Si per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Imperial. Oak Grove, Sprins Run and imperisI whisky, st25 per quar-, at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

For the best and cheapest meal ir town go to modini's Cafe. Only Hrs' class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
DOG seso.

Fine cooked dog ,eed only rec ps, pound.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts Of a home
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Pool and billiard supplies. all kinds al the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Select that's the kind Try I Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

We will commence receiving w,cN., mail after the goth Of next month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

w. will receive our last winter mdil from the states on or about May l5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23
REPUBLICAN, COMBINE
 WANT NEW SENATE
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. March 23.-The reg ular and insurgent republican sena- tors win work together in the future. in an endesvor to bring about a new senate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

For good printing see ths kssss,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-23

Good whisky by the gallon or bottle from Seward Commercial Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
Verdict Of Guilty Geturned by
Jury in Rice Case
AFTER ONE DAYS STRUGGLE
Case Was Given into Their Hands Yes.
terday and They Returned with a
Verdict To-day--Sentence in
the Case Was Deferred.

After being out little more than
"a hours and after in the meantime hav
ing reported its inability to agree, the
jury reported a verdict Of guilty in
Washington county court to-day in the
case of State vs.. Rice, on the charge
of dynamiting fish. Attorney Fred 4.
Gleason Of Montpelier, who defended the
respondent while the respondent wa4
prosecuted by States Attorney Carver.
asked that sentence be deferred.
The case was given to the jury yes
terday at II o'clock, and at 3 O'Clock
they returned and asked for the reading
of some testimony. They retired and
this morning came in at 9:30 with TIL.
report that they could not reach an
agreement; their foreman Peter Alex,
ander Of Barre. reported The court
asked them If they wanted more testi-
mony read and also if they wanted fur
ther instructions, to both of which
queries they replied in the negative.
Judge Taylor declared that Ne was not
disposed TO force them. but he would
ask them to 60 back for another chance.
The jury then retired, and at ll:l5
reported they had finally been able to
come to an agreement on a verdict Of
guilty.
The state was then prepared to take
up the trial of State vs.. McCabe, but
as the respondents attorney, John II
Senter, was sick the case was not tried
and the announcement was made that
there would be no more jury trials dur.
ing the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
ARMED MEN PATROL ROADS
In Effort to Arrest Assailant of Sudbury
Teacher.

Sudbury, Nov. SIN spite OF the
heavy rains and winds Of the last 2l
hours very few of the hundred or more
armed citizens have given up hope or
ceased in the search of the unknown
man who brutally assaulted Miss Nellie
Meehan Monday morning at school.
house Posses are patrolling the roads
and fields and woods in the section where
the man is supposed to be in hiding.
The Office OF State Attorney b. L.
Stafford in this city is frequently get
ting calls from persons who believe they
have elews, but up to late hour no
arrests had been made except IN cases
where the prisoner could explain bis
whereabouts on the morning in question.
Several tramps were arrested, but none
answered the description Of the man
wanted.
The condition Of Miss Meehan was
improved although she was confined to
her bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Ezra White went to Williams
town to-day for short visit with rel
atives.
w. ]. jenkins left last night for
Nashua, n IT,, where he viii remain
during the winter.
Mrs. H. c. Young of Elmore street
went to Williamstown this afternoon
for few days visit with relatives.
Albert Freeman, a student at the uni
versity Of Vermont, Burlington, arrived
in the city to-day for short visit with
friends.
Etloe Prestini. meat cutter employed
in II. j. Smiths market on North Main
street, is unable to wo.t on account of
a deep cash which he inflicted on his
right hand while welding the cleavef
Yesterday Several stitches were neces-
sary to close the wound
Take the hint from one who knows
and rest assured that when YOU want to
see the best that is to be seen in mo.
tion pictures, you viii see those pictures
at 4he Biiou To-day's program is in
Keeping with the regular policy OF the
management, and that is, showing moth
ing but the best An |. NJ. p. picture,
His Royal Highness," leads the pro-
gram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD.
Charles H. Stevens Of wincoski Died
Quite Suddenly.

Winooski. Nov. s.-Charles II. Stevens,
manager OF the Stevens Machine com.
pany, died very suddenly last evening
at s;45 Of angina pectoris. He was
about town all day in lis usual health,
and was stricken at Ss30 at his home,
Drs f. A. Burdick. and J. w. Shee-
han were both hurriedIy summoned, hut
although they did everything possible,
he sank rapidly.
Mr. Stevens was born June 20. 1861
He married Miss Frances Mcbride Sep
tember 30, 1891. and to them three
daughters and one son we're born. Mrs.
Stevens died March Is, 1902. On De-
eember 20, 1904, he married Miss Nirene
Packard and to them one son was born.
She died November Is, 1907. Mr.. Stew.
ems father. A. j. Stevens, died with
similar suddenness IL years ago. He
is survived BY his mother. Mrs Mary
Stevens, three daughters, two sons and
sister. Mrs +. L. Thompson Of Nal
let's Bay avenue, Mr. Stevens held
many Offices of public trust and hon.
or In 1904 he was the representative
to the state legislature. and he had been
water commissioner, seleetman, justice
OF the peace and license commissioner
for two years. He was a member of
Webster lodge. the 0nondaga ciiIb, the
Eagles. and for many years an active
tlreman Of the Steamer Hose company.
The funeral arrangements had not been
completed last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
.F0SS AND LUCE
WERE ELECTED
IN BAY STATE

Cayuga, Jefferson, Montgomery, Sar-
atoga, Yates, Oneida, Erie, Otsego, Tioga-
Kerkmer, Clinton, Columbia, Nassau.
Ulster, Queens, Dutchess and Niagara
counties
The elections, besides an assemblyman.
of all but one on the ticket by the So
cialists in Schenectady, was one of the
most striking incidents ofethe voting
upstate. In Auburn, Thomas NJ Os-
borne, one of the organizers of the Demo
cratic league, was defeated for mayor
by Thomas II. 0'Neill, Republican.
The battle between the Tammany
forces and the fusion of other parties N
New York City to oppose them, re-
suited in the election by Tammany hall
of all its county and judicial candidates
but by majorities greatly reduced from
those Of former years. Brooklyn went
Republican.
Ten vacancies on the state supreme
court bench were filled by elections II
four judiciary districts with an equa
division of honors, five seats going t.
Democrats and the same number to Re
publicans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
HOSTILE LEGISLATURE
FOR GOVERNOR WILSON
Republicans Will Control Both Branches
as Result of Yesterdays Voting
in New England.

Newark, N, j., Nov. s--Governor
Woodrow Wilson will have to do busi-
lcss next year with a legislature con-
tanning hostile majority in both it's
ranches. The Republicans regained con-
rol of the Assembly and retained the
;cnate, although their majority there
will be only one vote. The Assembly
ill be made up of approximately 3s
republicans to % Democrats Last
ears Assembly consisted of AZ Demo-
rats and Is Republicans.
The Democrats elected about II of
heir IL candidates for sheriff. The
lection for assemblymen showed gains
Or the Republicans in number Of
ounties that last fall elected Democrats
hat were carried through by Governor
Wilson in connection with his candi-
lacy for the governorship.
The election Is significant in the defeat
of a number of men whose election was
ipeeifeally advocated by Governor Wood
ow Wilson in the tor he made of the
state during the last few weeks.
Among the defeated Democratic candi-
iates are State Senator Harry V. 0s-
born
The Republicans elected their entire
Assembly ticket in Essex county, where
he Democratic organization candidates
we're nominated and in whose behalf
Governor Wilson declined to 90 to Essex
70 speak.
Returns from the first congressional
district show that William ]. Browning.
Republican, was elected to succeed the
late Henry G. Loudenslager by from
5000 to 1000 majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
R. {. Brown of Burlington Was
Elected President
AT ANNUAL MEETING TO-DAY
There Was Much Dissatisfaction over
Nonpayment Of Dues by Some
Members and the Delinquents
Will Be Dropped.

At the annual meeting Of the Vermont
Bar association at the courthouse in
Montpelier to-day, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
PresidentR. L. Brown Of Burlington.
Vice presidents &C. G. Fits Of Brattle.
horo, John G.. Sargent OF Ludlow and
Frederick g. Fleetwood of Morrisville.
Secretary and librarian II,
Minms OF st. Albans.
Treasurer--E. NJ. Harvey of Montpelier.
Board of managers-C. d. Watson of
st. Albans, H. c. Shurtlef of Mont
pelier, Charles |. Button of Middlebury
and Max /. Powell Of Burlington.
There was considerable discussion re-
garding a summer meeting Of the asso-
citation, and the plan met with much fa-
vor. Afterwards the managers We're en-
powered TO select the place for the meet
ing. as well as to secure the speakers.
Ii was the desire of the association TO
have some eminent lawyers from some
other state address the midsummer
meeting.
Treasurer Harvey reported that there
was 1915 in the associations treasury,
and that the expenses of the banquet
and music last evening were SIPS. The
association has been trying to build mp
its financial side and there was much
discussion concerning those members
who fail to pay their dues The motion
was finally made and adopted that law
yers who do not pay their dues shall
be dropped from the rolls of the asso-
eiation The partial list of present de
linquents was read, showing that many
Of the names are of people who are dead
or who have removed from the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
VERMONT BAR ASSN. MEETS.
Large Attendance and Fine Addresses,
With Banquet.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Bar association was held in the court
room at the county court house. Mont
pelier, yesterday afternoon, with a large
attendance Only routine business was
considered at that session, but in the
evening, at the same place. james NJ,
Tyler. president of the association, de-
liyered an address on @The Temple IN
London and showed that there the Eng.
lish law had its growth.
The speaker advocated the teaching Of
the rudiments Of law in the schools OF
the country. If law student has the
funds he should by all means take a
course in law school Lacking funds,
study in an Office is the next best thing.
The value of laws to the people at
large was discussed, the medical laws
being instanced as an example.
The banquet at the Pavilion later in
the evening was the event of the day
and the speeches and good fellowship
lasted until midnight. Judge Tyler pre-
sided and j. II. Mimms was toastmas-
ter The first speaker was +. ID. Thomp-
son, who spoke on THE Supreme Court"
and he was followed by Judge William
II. Taylor in an address on "The Su-
perior Judges" Congressman ID. ]. Fos-
ter on "The Development of Tnterna-
tional Law; +. Fabre Surveyor Of
Montreal on "The Bar of Montreal;
George b. Young on "'rhe American Bar
Association and Levi G. Smith Of Bur
lington spoke for the newly admitted
members of the bar.
With no discredit to the other ad-
dresses, Congressman Fosters was per-
haps the most closely listened to, in the
OF international negotia.
tions. He stated that Chief Justice
John ,Jav. who negotiated the first treaty
with England, was hung in effigy and
branded as betrayer of his country,
but that treaty has been followed by
others until in the 10th century l72
disputes were settled in
that manner The crownng event of
that century was the first Hague con-
ference and during its ten years exist,
ence ii has settled eight disputes. 1t
is court OF Is learned judges. Presi-
dent Taft has made the statement that
and private differences
should be treated in the same way. Pri-
vate differences have recourse to the
courts and so should international trou-
hles. This Is the purpose Of The Hague
tribunal and that it is accomplishing its
purpose may be recognized from the fact
that since its establishment, one hum
dred nations have agreed to settle their
differences through that court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
RESPONDENT RELEASED
After Judge Had Heard Some of Evi.
dence in John Rossi's Case.

John Rossi, who was arrested Septem-
Der 20 on warrant charging him with
selling, was brought into city court yes
terday afternoon and araigned before
Judge ii. W. Scott. Grand Juror e.
r. Davis prosecuted and r. A. Hoar
appeared for the respondent. afrs. Mary
Stella, who is at present serving a sem
tence IN the county jail at Montpelier
for selling Intoxicating liquor was
supnnaed as a witness
She testified that Mr. Rosss eonnec-
tiOn with her liquor business began and
ended with the transportation of barrels
OF beer from the railroad station to her
residence, f. J. McEnany, Central Ver-
mont station agent, was present, but
was not asked to testify. On account
OF lack Of evidence, Judge Scott dis
charged the respondent Rossi was ar
rested September 20 and it was alleged
that he had furnished liquor or beer,
for Mrs. Stella. 1t is said that Mrs.
Stella's statements at the time led to
his arrest.
The aftermath to an over-strenuous
Observance Of Halloween night by
George and Ralph Bennet Of 10 Upland
dhNiAt NNAlE 9t1ANANaN dibCAhtNA NArfA
the boys appeared in city court and
pleaded guilty to breach Of the peace
charges On warrants issued by Grand
Juror r. r. Davis, the two boys were
apprehended BY Officer Carrie several
days ago Neighbors, it is said, COM
planned that the two had thrown car
rots and other vegetables on their ver-
andas Halloween night. Judge Scott
took lenient view OF the ofense and
imposed fine Of IS each. The costs.
amounting to s5.9l, were divided be-
tween the two as both were arrested
on the same warrant.
John Jones, who was found guilty of
an intoxication charge in city court yes
terday forenoon, was taken to the eoun
ty jail at Montpelier last night to serve
a sentence of 80 days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
SEEKING WATERBURY, YOUTH.
Richard Tarbell Is Thought to Be in
Barre or Montpelier.

Deputy Sheriff H. j. Parcher of Wa
terbury was in the city to-day looking
for Richard Tarbell, aged l6, who ran
away from home on Saturday, October
rs. and who, after going northward,
is thought TO have doubled back and
come to Montpelier and Barre. The
boys mother is nearly distracted with
grief over the boys disappearance, and
every effort is being made to locate the
youth.
On leaving Waterbury week ago
Saturday, the boy provided himself will.
gray military overeoat and Central
Vermont mileage and boarded north
bound train. He is remembered by the
tranmen because, instead of getting off
at Essex Junction. as he originally in
tended, he rode through to st. Albans.
1t was since learned that he came south
ward again and was seen in Montpelier
ms late as last Thursday Therefore, il
is thought that he may still be in Mont
pelier or Barre. Yesterday Deputy Sher
ifT Parcher visited Montpelier without
success and so came to this city to-day
to continue his search
1t is thought that the boy may apply
for work either in stable or garage,
possibly in a store He is described as
being Of about normal size for q boy of
sixteen YEARS. light complexioned, with
reddish hair and light eyes He is said
to be quiet youth in manner. Inas
much as the boy's mother is in such
condition over his disappearance, it is
hoped that the boy will make his iden-
tity known and return to Waterbury,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
TAMMANYs GRIP SHAKEN
In Battle of Ballots in New York City
Yesterday.

New York, Nov. S.-Tammany ball's
hold on New York City was shaken
Yesterday in a battle of the ballots
in which local offices were mainly al
stake The Democrats successfully dc
Tended their ancient strongholds of Man
haitian and the Bronx, but by greatly
stood by the Democrats, but the Re
publican.fusion candidates made nearly
clean sweep of Brooklyn and probablr
divided honors in the little borough Of
Richmond.
A year ago Manhattan and the Bronv
boroughs gave Governor Dix a plural
ity of 6S,3S0 and elected a Demoerati,
supreme court Justice BY about $4,000
Yesterday, Robert L. Fowler, the Demo
cratic candidate for surrogate, carried
New York county with maximum
plurality of about 1900.
The Democrats elected their candidate
for sheriff by about 5000 and the three
Democratic candidates for supreme court
justice in the first judicial district pulled
through by bare 5000. Francis VI.
Scott, the fourth justice elected, was
endorsed by both parties.
The Republicans gained eight assem-
blymen in New York county and viii
send Is members of that body out Of
the total delegation of 35.
The only Democratic gains in these
two boroughs was one seat in the board
of aldermen where apparently they will
retain their safe working majority. The
three Republican candidates for su-
preme court justices in the second iu-
dicial district, which comprises Kings.
Queens and Richmond counties, were
elected with one possible exception. Will
liam Willett, jr., the Democratic candi-
date who was charged with buying his
nomination, ran about 5000 behind Cal
lahan. who is so close TO the last man
on the Republican list that his fate
remained in doubt until the last dis
trict was heard from.
Final returns show that the Demo
Gratis elected one supreme court justice
in the second judicial district Patrick
f. Callahan ran about 10000 ahead Of
his ticket. The Republicans elected JUS
tices as follows: Russell Benedict and
James G. Van Sicklen.
In Richmond a Democratic surrogate
and county Judge was elected and a
Republican county clerk.
Matthew j. Smith, Democrat, ran be-
hind the rest of his ticket for district
attorney of Queens, but defeated James
A. Dayton, fusion, by s67 votes, with
two election districts missing, which will
probably not change the result.
James G. Cropsey, former police com.
missioner, who was the center of the
liveliest fight in Kings county, was elect
ed district attorney by about 5000.
The Republicans elected sheriff in
Kings county by about $4,000. In 10
out of 33 districts in Brooklyn, the flu
sionsts gained six assemblymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-08
STUDENTS ENFORCE RULES.
Principal Tuttle of Bellows Falls Tries
Self-Goyernment Plan.

Bellows Falls, Nov. S.--Principal Tut
tie of the Bellows Falls high school is
the first OF the Vermont high school
principals to try out government in
the high school in sweeping and sys-
tematic way, giving over the entire ad-
ministration of discipline to the student
body. Under his direction the high
school has organized a model Village"
eecting its moderator, trus-
tees, clerk, treasurer and constables.
The trustees have their own "presi-
dent" who presides over the session Of
the trustees, and this body within a
body considers all questions of infrac-
ton of rules reported by the various
there being two constables
in each room occupied by the high school,
New and varied forms of punishment
are devised by the trustees, and there
is always special effort made to fit
the penalty to the offense, and at the
same time to be so fair in the penaliz-
ing as to carry with it the school body
in its innate love for fairness.
This scheme has been at work week
now. and has thus far proved an admir-
able success. 1t seems to entirely re-
lieye Principal Iuttle and his associates
from the work of discipline, and to leave
them free TO devote themselves to the
work of instruction, and then to enjoy
watching the school govern itself.