davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

the beach at the foot of Steadman ave nUe. and allowed to run the ire de. partment as he sees fit. Well. 1t look. as II all three wants will be granted ii me near future, so he should be happy
 lts somewhat of treat to have | man like J. II. Montgomery on the citN C, uncil. questions oi grading streets proper care of horses, and what consti- tu,es sovu horse nesn Is like A. B. C.'s tt him, and in few words he can say .n"rc ,nan some other l,llows could in a' hour on the same subject Some of the yellow !D.lrnals are try ing to connect Preside.t Taft's name with helping the "Guggs" to steal or sobOic ,ne valuable coal deposits oi Southwestern Alaska.
 President Taft Is too broad minded man, and has too great sense of honor to even harbor such a thought He may have weaknesses-who hasn't for that matter-but his life has been such an open book that all who read cannot but be impressed with the many good qualities that predominaie in all his public acts.
 It will take more printers ink than has ever been manufactured to convince the Iair minded that President Tart is a man who would stoop 50 low as ven .dors of yellow Journalism would have them believe.
 w
 \" matter who k guilty uf the das tardly crime which resulted in the blowing up of Che Los Angeles Times in which SD many innocent men and women Were without warning hurled to death they should be brought to justice without the usual laws delay.
 X dastardly act of that nature should chil the blood of the stoue-h hearted to even read about, and only those in whose breast the milk of human kind ness has turned to gall can commit crimes of like nature. which cannot be FiopertIy expressed in words.
 We hate to print accounts of capital punishment. but would br willing to waste little printers uk tn telling our readers that in this particular case 'h"s" guilty had been made to suffer for their atrocious crime.
 x ,e
 lorke> has will of his own. and like Reilley he believes there k a stale of affairs wherein the old saving of "A benny wise and pound foolish" is just as true today as it was years and years ago when first sprung upon the m,u- phisticated public.
 
 An honest confession k good for the soul so George remarked That il is silly to say We have no rules. for we hay" just adopted set that have been in force for some time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

For the best and cheapest meal in town go to Modini's Cafe. Only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

The Hoffman boarding house reopen. for business on "Wednesday, April 26.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has guaranteed circulation greater than any other paper published in Alaska. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

Where may [ see you he earnestly sighed "at the May day concert" she eoyIy replied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

Concert and May Day festival May 2 Under auspices Ladies' Aid Society
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
PHONE: MAIN NO. W.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. APRIL 26. tei1.
COMING EVENTS.

Odd Fellows Ball, April 26 Eagle Ball
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

An honest confession k good for the soul so George remarked That it is silly to say We have no rules for w, have just adopted a set that have been in force for some time"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-26

'se certain placer mining claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
POLICE APPREHEND TWO
SOON AFTER BURGLARY

Burglars entered the new factory OF
the Fleischmann company. al 535 South
State street, al midnight last night md
within half an hour two men were
booked al the station on open charges.
The burglars entered through a window
which they had ''iimm'ed'' open and evi
IDENTIFY went out at the back door. They
were seen from Washington avenue by
Mrs. Lyons and Miss Hattie Mccormick.
These women notified r. II. Doyle. who
lives at 1 Washington avenue and he
telephoned to police headquarters. Chauf-
feur Walter Griffin. with Officers Wood =
ard. Hendrickson and Riley, made one of
his record runs To the place and reached
II Just as the men who are suspected of
the crime We're coming the street
from the south side OF the building. The
men were hurrying away and were
stopped and placed under arrest Two
other men were standing in front OF the
place and they we're taken TO the station.
hut later released
One OF the men locked up gave the
b name of James Mcclure. He Is known
by some Of the officers. who say thai lie
is bad man. The other said that lis
name is &. H. Hagcnhach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
CANVAS SIGNS UNDER
BAN OF CHIEF GL0RE

In view of the proposed ordinance re-
sarding canvas signs that was being con"
sdered by the members Of the city coun
ell last night Chief Glore of the Salt Lake
fire department said:
There was q resolution passed regard
Ing this matter on April ~ and ont of
respect 10 this resolution all OF the husi-
ness places except four took down these
the resolution. however. and for that rea =
those who disregard the law. The reso =
tuition. as adopted on April u by the city
council reads as follows:
" Resolved. That after this day and
date no person shall be permitted TO place
in front of any building signs of any
kind of infammsble material that would
cover any windows or doors, without OBJ
tanning permission from the chief OF the
fire department
Another thing that is included in the
ordinance is the stretching Of streamers
across the streets of the city. This might
be permissible under some conditions, but
those wishing TO put up such streamers
must have the permission Of property
owners on each side Of the street and
the streamer must have holes In IL so
that the wind can blow through II and
ii must not be weighted down with heavy
articles that are liable 10 fall on those
passing along the street.
"Tf the council passes the ordinance
VIII see tha. II is enforced | believe
that the business men who have the well
fare Of the city at heart Will back
me up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
SMOOT SAYS HOUSE
HAS LITTLE SCHEME
Trying TO Reduce It's Own Printing
Bills and Swell Those Of Senate,
He Says.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The charge
that the Democratic house is trying TO
reduce its own printing bills and swell
those of the senate. was made today
by Senator Smoot of Utah. chairman of
the Joint committee on printing. The
accusation followed request BY Sepa.
tor Culberson for the printing as a SEN
ate document, Of the report of the mi.
nority of the senate committee on judi
ciary on the absorption by the Uuited
States Steel corporation of the Tennes.
see Coal G. Iron company. which report
was submitted in 1909. In presenting
his request, Mr.. Culberson stated that
he did so cat the request of several
members of the house
Mr.. Smoot objected and in doing so
asserted that there was an effort on the
part of the house to compel most of the
printing for congress to be done by the
senate.
"The senator attributes very small
motive to the house, responded Sen
ator Culberson, "and as member of
the party in control Of the house I am
disposed to resent the charges -
Ultimately the Utah senator withdrew
his formal objection and the order was
adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
CHARGED WITH PLOT,
Former Chief OF Detectives Arrested al
Mexico City; to Guard Madero.

MEXICO CITY, June 6.-On the police
department records there Is a grim re-
mlndcr that friends of Francisco |. Ma
dcro, Jr., were not needlcSslS fearful re-
garding his visit. This afternoon Antonio
Nillaccncia. a former chief of detectives.
was arrested on Information that appears
10 connect him with the plot whose dis
covery resulted in the Imprisonment of
w l.. Dunn, an American, at Montere'
and Daniel De Nilliers. a Boer, al FL
Paso.
Evidence concerning the conspiracy and
It's authors is in the hands OF the authori-
ties. and upon this Information orders
have been issued for these men, leaders In
government affairs, who, il is believed.
will be in jail before tomorrow. Deter
mined that no untoward incident shall
be recorded when Madero arrives Wednes
day morning. or during his stay in the
capital. imperative orders have been is
sued for the speedy apprehension Of all
those whose names are connected with
the conspiracy.
Madero and his party arc due at 10
o'clock. The routing has been changed
so that he will enter the city over the
National instead of the Central railroad.
From the station every street through
which Madero and the thousands who viii
be In his party Will ride. has been deco
rated. and flags and bunting futtered
already from fourfifths of the buildings
In the downtown district
AT the station a brief speech Of well
come VIII be made, and a tribute VIII he
paid by n group OF women, led by The
wife of Auuies Serbian. the man who
was killed in his house at Puebla when
the police raided IT November 20 chorus
male chorus will sing song dedicated
n MaSc,p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
PORTION OF MAINE
WRECK rs VISIBLE
First Stage Of Uncovering the Battle
ship in Havana Harbor Has Been
Completed.

HAVANA. June 6.-The FIRST stage
of the actual work of uncovering the
wreck of the battleship Maine was COM
pleted at ) clock this afternoon,
when pumping operations ceased after
the water level within the cofferdam
had heen lowered FIVE feet
This leaves the portion OF the wreck
VISIBLE above the water practically the
same as on the night of the disaster
before the vessel had time to become
Embedded in the mud at the bottom of
the harbor. There is now visible long
stretch OF the starboard side of the
ouarterdeck which is slightly raised
owing TO list oto port of the after
two.thirds Of the ship. The sighting
hood and portion of the roof OF the
ten inch after -turret on the port side
are above water. All the newly ex-
posed portions are covered with bar
pacles and rank marine vegetation.
the removal Of which is necessary for
sanitary reasons before decomposition
sets in.
Intense interest has been aroused in
Havana through the realization that
the wreck of the battleship is actually
coming into view after thirteen years
burial, and that the mystery regarding
the character Of the explosion is SOON
to be cleared up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
STEEL CORPORATION
REPORT AWAITED
Interesting Document Compiled by
Robert Knox Smith Is Soon to
Be Made Public.

WASHINGTON, June ga full re-
port of the United States Steel corpo-
ration, which Robert Knox Smith. com.
missioner of corporations. has been busy
three years In gathering. will be laid be
fore the president within the next ten
davs. The president has been informed
what the general outlines Of Commits.
sioner Smith IS report will be-
On this report and the report Of spe,
cial Investigators of the department Of
iustice, President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham probably will de
eide what action, if any. shall be taken
against the corporation.
Commissioner Smith s report is found
ed on investigations which were ordered
by former President Roosevelt and
which have been continued by President
Taft. 1t was said today that while
government action might be influenced
by the report ii would not be based on
it and that it might be several weeks
before President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham went into confer.
encc on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
WOMAN HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Madaline ManBard had narrow cs-
cape while out horseback riding last
night. She. with two other women. We're
riding west on Second South. street at
about O'Clock. They were going at q
good gait when they came TO the Rio
Grande railroad tracks. which they
reached just as a switch engine was
passing. The other women crossed ahead
OF the engine. but she seemed to become
excited and drew her horse in The
horse then mnged forward and threw her
She was held there while the engine
went about thirty feet The engine was
stopped as soon as possible and the wom-
an removed from her Derilous position.
She MAS not hurt, according 10 her own
statement. and mounted her horse with
out assistance and galloped away from
the curious crowd that had gathered eN-
pecting 10 see her mangled beneath the
wheels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
LOR|MER INQUIRY
IS UP To SENATE
resolution Is introduced for a
Special Committee to Again
Investigate Charges,
MATTER OVER FOR A DAY
This Is Upon Objection of Senator
Culbertson, Who Wanted
More Time,

WASHINGTON. June 6-Carrying
out the programme agreed on yesterday
by the senate committee on privileges
and elections Senator Dillingham; today
introduced in the senate a resolution au-
thorizng the special committee of eight
members of the regular elections com
mittcc to reinvestigate the charges
against Senator Jorimer
Senator Culberson objected TO the i'm.
mediate consideration of the resolution
and il went over. Mr.. Culberson said
the original resolution, and he desired
time to consider II. The resolution
names Senator'S Dillingham;. Gamble,
Jones, Kenyon, Johnson. Fletcher, Kern
and Lea. They are directed ''forth
with to Investigate whether in the elec
tion of William Lorlmer as a senator
Of !he United States from the state of
Illinois there were used and employed
corrupt methods and practices and
whether he is now entitled to retain his
seat.
The committee is authorized by the
resolution TO sit during the sessions of
the senate and during any recess Of the
senate or of congress, to hold sessions
at such place or places as II shall deem
most convenient for the purpose of the
investigation. to employ stenograpbers,
counsel, accountants, and 10 send for
persons, books, records and papers TO
administer oaths, and as early as practi-
cable 10 report TO the senate the results
Of lts investigation.
The committee is further and spe-
cially instructed TO inquire fully and
report on the sources and use of the
alleged Jackpot or any other fund
IN its relation to and effect on the cleo
tion of Mr.. Lorimer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
ROOSEVELT TO GIVE
HIS AID TO TAFT
Former President Is TO Assist
Successor in Coming
Campaign.
Continued From Page One.

fore the president, and was awaiting
for him at the armory.
''Hello. Mr.. President, he said, in
the high pitched voice Washington used
to know so we'll. 81 IN so glad to see
You, | want TO inquire about Mrs.
Taft -
Hello. Theodore. - replied the pres,
ident. Chow are you?"
Where 8 Archie7' inquired the col
onc, minute later, looking around for
Major a. w. Butt, who was his per
sonal aide in his White House DAYS
and who is now aide to Mr.. Taft.
After he had spoken 10 Senator Root,
been introduced TO Secretary Hilles
and said some nice things about every
body in the party, he was taken aside
by the president. The two men were
together about ten minutes. beyond ear
range Of any other person. After
wards. it was said they talked about
Mrs. Taft's health The president IN
vited the colonel to come to Washing
ton June 10. to be his guest in the
White House at his silver wedding an
niversary, Mr.. Roosevelt said he would
try TO manage II.
When the score or more of senators
and congressman entered the reception
room, the conference was over Al
though some of the men IN the crowd
friends in the old days, he was ready
for them all.
For Chief Justice White. Mr.. Roose
welt had an especially cordial word. il
was he first time he had seen the chief
Justice since his elevation to that po
siiion. Aftcrward they talked in low
tones on the platform
As he had TO return immediately tC
New York from Baltimore. Mr.. Rcose
Welt declined an invitation TO be the
presidents s guest here tonight; The
president arrived here at I o clock,
After the meeting broke up both men
walked over to congratulate Cardinal
Gibbons. After he had shaken the
prelate hands the president put out
his hand 10 the colonel.
"Good bye, Theodore. y said he. Their
he leaned forward on Mr.. Roosevelt s
shoulder and whispered something. They
both laughed and the meeting was over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
NAT GOODWIN SUES
HIS LATEST WIFE
Actor Brings Action at Los Angeles
to Recover Property Valued at
S25O,0o0

Los ANGELES, Cal. June 6.-Just
moment before the files of the SUI
perior court docket clerk closed late
today, attorneys representing Nat
Goodwin filed suit to recover from
Edna Goodrich, the actor's recently
divorced wife, stocks, bonds, and real
estate valued at more than $250.000
The amount sought represents the sum
transferred 10 Miss Goodrich in a pre-
nuptlal agreement signed in May. 1908
SIX months prior TO the marriage of the
two, which took place IN November OF
the same year. Goodwin AYERS that at
the time the agreement was made he
was the husband Of Maxine Elliott
ard that II is therefore void
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
IDAHO ENCAMPMENT
WILL BEGIN JUNE 20
Elaborate Preparations Made
for Most Successful Reunion
at Twin Falls.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Ida, June 6.-The annual
Grand Army cncampment for the state
Of Idaho will this year be held at Twin
Falls June 20, 81 and %. and is expected
10 be one OF the most successful that has
been held in the history Of the state or
ganizatlon. Elaborate preparations arc
10 be made for the entertainment OF the
veterans by the citizens OF Twin Falls
and the event will be made one OF the
most important that has transpired In
the southern portion of this state during
the year Many veterans from all parts
of Idaho VIII be IN attendance.
The general orders ISSUED by oePaTt u
ment Commander Willard White for the
encampment are as follows:
General orders No J.
THE twenty fourth annual meeting OF
the department Of Idaho Will be held at
Twin Falls June 20 81 and %.
HEADQUARTERS VIII be closed In Boise
Saturday juno II. and opened In the
court house at Twin Falls June 20, where
the daily sessions will be held, commenc-
ing Tuesday at 1880 p. m,
Dan McCook post. No. SO, Will furnish
a detail OF comrades To act as officers
of the guard and necessary scntinels. lr
addition this post Will have charge ol
registrations.
THE following comrades arc detailed
ss a committee on credentials. TO whom
the duly appointed delegates viii report
on their arrival. presenting their certlh'
cate Of election and receive their badges
p P. Durrell auJutant: Aleck Hoflinser
No. &: R. II. Barnes. No. 80.
"The usual one and one third fare has
been granted together with the custom
ary limit. Full details win be giver
later by circular letter.
Visiting comrades can be assured tha
the good people of Twin Falls are in per
feet harmony with McCook post and vii
give every visitor a royal welcome anc
generous entertainment, A programme
covering all the vacant time is being pre-
pared by the local committee. which vii
soon he ready for distribution To tn
posts.
"Adjutants and Guartcrsmasters report!
accompany this order. These. with thc
reports due from officers. should have
the usual prompt attention.
WILLARD WHITE,
"Department Comma nler."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
PERJURER NYE IS
ON WAY TO PRISON
Man Who Confesses Guilt Must Serve
Sentence Of Year and a
Day.

Ephraim A Nye. who by his own cou-
fession was found guilty of perjury in
connection with the federal bankruptcy
laws last week. left this city yesterday
at noon for Fort Leavenworth. Kan,
where he must serve a sentence of one
year and one day in the government
prison. He was escorted hy Deputy
United States Marshal Julian Riley and
Glen M. Smyth, special guard. Nye was
indicted by the last federal grand Jury
on charge of having concealed title
to certain property after he had filed &
petition in bankruptcy and after trus-
tee had been appointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
RAIN DECREASES
FEARFUL HEAT
Conditions in Western Missouri, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Arkansas
Are Greatly Relieved.

KANSAS CITY, June 6-Western
Missouri received light rain today,
hut the greater part of Kansas and Ok
lahoma sweltered on. At Hobart. Okla,
the temperature was l05 and one person
was Frustrated Other high marks were:
Oklahoma City, l04, breaking all June
records for twenty years; Muskogee,
l0O1a, and Wichita GA, setting local
records for the year in both cities.
Topeka reported temperature of 81.
Rain fell in Joplin, St Joseph, Hor-
tom and Concordia, Kan, and here,
greatly lowering the temperature. The
high mark for the day here was 81. and
it was never better than sc in Joplin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
BUTTE POLICE CAPTAIN
Is ADJUDGED GUILTY

BUTTE. Mont, June 6.-Policc Cap
tain James P. LarlSin was this after
noon found guilty OF the two charges
preferred against him by Harry Lidgate.
The taking OF testimony In the case
which was begun yesterday. was con
cludcd AT l:i5 o'clock this afternoon and
the board of police commiss loners went
into executive session, returning their
find ngs al 3;05 p. m.
The findings were In effect that after
, having heard all the testimony the board
unanimously found that James p. Larkin
was guilty OF the charge Of misconduct
In office and also OF the charge of neg
lect OF duty. Both charges were based
on The alleged actions OF Larlin or
election day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
W00LEN INTERESTS OF
COUNTRY ARE ACTIVE

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Thc wooden
interests of this country are spreading
broadcast petition. composed mostly
of statistics, in an effort TO prevent ad.
verse legislation on the tariff.
They maintain that because of the
uncertainty of federal legislation. tho
wooIen and textiles manufacturers are
prevented from operating their plants
on normal schedule.
Many sections. they say, feel the dc
preston due to mill curtailment.
The petition then shows the number
of textile mills and allied industries
by states. In Utah there are eighteen
mills in eleven towns employing several
thousand workers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
RUSHLIGHT IS WINNER
IN MAY0RALTY CONTEST

PORTLAND. Or. June 6.-Although
complete returns from yesterdays mu-
nicipal election have not yet been re-
celyed. il is evident that the plurality OF
a. q. Rushlight. regular Republican nom
inee for mayor. over Joseph Simon. in
dependent Republican. his nearest oppo-
nent. Will he between 5000 and $500 votes.
Most OF the twenty-three initiative and
referendum measures voted upon were
defeated. The vote on measurs provld-
ing tax OF , per cent on the gross
earnings OF gas and electric companies
and for public service commission was
very close and the fate OF these meas
ures still is in doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
OF WEST VIRGINIA MAN

MARrrNSRuRG. w Va. June g
While Ray Van Meter. a Berkeley county
farmer. was driving across the Baltimore
& Ohio tracks last night his buggy was
INT by train and the horse killed The
buggy. with Van Meter in 1t. was picked
UP on the pilot and carried two miles.
Van Meter IN the meantime crawletI
Informed Engineer keyser OF the acct
dent. demanding that the train be
stopped and the spInters of his buggy
be removed from the pilot
When 'His had been accomplished. Van
Meter sa6casticaliy asked whether he
would pe arrested for stealing a ride. He
was but slightly Injured.