davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
WHAT'S THE USE?

Every one is bound to learn sooner or later. Why try to cheat your neigh bor? Tell the truth and let them all have shot at the only music what is
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
MINERS HOTEL.

Rooms $$1.5o to $5 per week; steam heat, electric light; no better accom-. in Nome.
 E. L. HOLT, Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

HOW IS YOUR FRUIT SUPPLY?
 Peaches, PIums, canteIoupes, Wat ermeions, green corn, cauliflower, rhu- barb, cucumbers, and celery at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge Seward ComI Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Now laid eggs at Prosssr's, et per dozen. Phone Black s. Live chickens 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Yukon via Fairbanks Gentlemen. I differ with the Hon Pinchot. he is SO afraid "f making mistakes he will do nothing locking toward the develop ment or this territory of ours. now I'm willing tu take chances of making ml- takes just tu get the country exploited We can correct mistakes. any success ful undertaking of great moment has many mistakes tucked away. or work ed Iutu it- fouudation."
 Gilmore Left Yesterday.
 FAIRBANKS. July 26-Yesterday afternoon at o'clock W. A. Gilmore the regular republican nominee. left on the river steamer for Gibbon and Ruby where he is scheduled to address the people at these places. en route to St Michael and Nome.
 Hundreds were down upon the wharf to see the candidate on and all assured him of their support in the coming fight II is now conceded that iImor" will poll the largest vote eyer given republican candidate in thu Fourth division. and the visit of GIL more to the camp has made for him II least thousand friends. It is ad nitted even hy tho opposition. the Nome candidate is the better qualified md would hy far make the best i'm 1ressiou of any other candidate in the Ialls of c"uerrs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
Special Nugget Service.

FAIRBANKS. July 2G.-Now that the republican candidate has departed and the people given a chance to size up the situation. forecast of the election can be had. in the Fourth division, in the weighing of the vari- ous candidates having paid this sec tinn political visit addressing the voters then departed. To size the sit dation up in a nutshell it is conceded here in the Fairbanks country William A. Gilmore will receive the largest Vote ever given d republican candidate.
 "Wednesday Rally Record Breaker.
 FAIRBANKS, July 26.-The Gilmore rally in the auditorium. Wednesday evening. was the largest ever seen in Fairbanks. and by far the most rep resentative house during the cam paign. Newspapers. as well as thcI people admit the speech of the repub- | lean nominee. William A Gilmore. | was the best. faircst. and most con political address ever deliver ! in the Panama valley.
 Will Break Steamboat Monopoly.
 FAIRBANKS. July 26 Mayor Gil. more of Nome. the republican candi- date. certain had the house with him evening when he informed the voters, if elected he would work for an open port at Fairbanks and break the steamboat monopoly into so many pieces the Indians living below the town would not even pick the same np for drlftwood. 1t would be that
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nome Tail bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean press and repair and put your clothes in latest style. We do alterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods, prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
DARROW MAY BE FOUND
 GUILTY or BRIBERY

dictment of having bribed jurors ir the case of the confessed dyuamitrr life term in san Quentin prison. The defense having failed to disquality Juror Leavitt. k now admitted to hc an expression of guilt. and it is now believed the best Attorney Darrow can hope for is hung jury in the case. while many look for a verdict of guilty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Tho Daily Nugget. S2.0o per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

pr. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

 applauded. and many shouted w, will give you chance ati right. Gil mure,"
 Read Wiekershsn Letters.
 FAIRBANKS. July aG.-w. A. en- ,mre. the regular republican nominee. read several letters from James Wickersham. in support Of his posi- ton for being in the running. The letters were convincing to the people up here and even the papers state. Just like Wickersham. those letters !" Gilmore informed the people "If the delegate had come out and stated he was going to run for reelection. would not bc before you this evening. neither would be here had been nominated upon any other platform than that containing identical planks as could be found in the platform when the delegate ran during his past two elections"
 Played Pinehot.
 FAIRBANKS. July 2G clifford Pinchors ears must have burned last Wednesday evening for CandidateI Gilmore faycd him as a farmer in old 1n times did his grain for it was a genuine thrashing. Of his acts and conduct in office. wherein. under th" luise of conservation he threw the ybole development machine running Alaska ont of gear
 Gilmore proved he is for exploitinF Inc territory. building a railroad from ide water upon the Pacific to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
TAnAnA VALLEY THOUSAND
 STRONG FOR NOME CANDIDATE

fine For several minutes the house applauded. and many shouted We will give you chance tii right. GIl- mure,"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26

Lot the Nugget do your fancy job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-26
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom & Hagen and Zehners Jewelry stores.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
BOOK NEARLY FINISHED.
La Toilette Expected to Assail
Roosevelt.

Washington, D. C.-Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin is putting the
finishing touches to his autobiogra-
ply, which will be issued in book
form in about a month He has
added three or four chapters to the
story of his political career that ran
for several months III one of the
magazines The revised and down
to-date autobiography will be on the
market in time to be read prior to
the November elections.
Close friends of the Wisconsin SEN
ator expect some intimate details of
the original union and subsequent
break between the La Toilette ana
Roosevelt forces, heretofore only
vaguely limited at, which in their
fullness will be likely to create a
lively sensation.
Some of his friends feel that the
senator is riding rough shod for a
headlong tumble into the Ananias
Club, but this is not troubling him
That Colonel Roosevelt will be
brought into the story in a personal
manner is assured. Some intimate
views regarding Clifford Pinchot and
other leaders who turned from La
Toilette to Roosevelt also will be
presented.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
WEST GIVES REASONS.
Governor States FIatIy He Will Re.
tire From Politics.

Salem, Ore.-Goyernor West ex-
planned his principal reason for de-
claring that he will not become a
candidate for the office of governor
again and that he will retire from
politics at the end of his present
term of office.
His present crusade for moral re-
form and against vice is, he asserts,
mainly responsible for this declara-
tion.
Some time ago when ! deter
mined to take the stand that | have
taken and to inaugurate the present
crusade, | also determined that
could carry on the crusade and in
augurate certain reforms that | have
in mind, in much stronger. safer and
certain manner by deciding to re-
nounce all future political ambi-
| tons" said the executive.
In the first instance | will have
no political strings to tie to, there
will be no ground upon which | must
tread lightly, and there will be no
fences to build up or tear down.
In the second place, with this
end in view, no one can accuse me
of entering into this crusade for po-
litical reasons. | am positive that
there are public officers in this state
who are not doing their duty. There
are municipal and county Officers
who are not doing their duty. There
are laws upon the statute books
which must be enforced and | intend
to see that they are enforced.
ITO absolve myself of possible ac-
cusations that my mind in this re-
spect is actuated by political mo-
tives and for political purposes,
decided to make a public statement
that | intend to retire from politics
at the end of my present term in Of
vice. This statement | have made
several times and | now repeat it.
The strongest reason for this
statement | have expressed and | in
tend to carry out the crusade along
the line | have started with no fear
of any political grave or of being
accused of endeavoring to build up
any political machine or following" "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
PRISONER SETS FIRE.
Laughs and Fights Guards as Flames
Burn Clothing.

Chicago. insanely as the
flames he had started in his cell
licked his face, body and hands,
Jacob Guthrie, the man who stole
$350,000 worth of merchandise "just
for the fun of stealing" was saved
from death here recently by six turn
keys after a terrific fight Guthrie
attracted the attention of other pris-
oners by shouts of laughter after he
had set fire to his clothing. When
the turnkeys attempted to extinguish
the flames he fought with the
strength of a maniac.
Go away, you idiots" he shout
ed. Its fun to die. Go away and
let me alone"
Guthrie was seriously burned be-
fore the clothing was torn from his
body.
Scientists became interested in
Guthrie's case when it developed that
he stole $35O,0O0 worth of merchan-
disc without attempting to dispose of
it, storing the plunder in a ware
house.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
IMPORTANT BILL PASSED.
Protection of Innocent Purchasers of
Oregon Land Provided.

Washington, d. C.-Senator Cham
berlain secured the passage in the
senate Thursday of the bill for the
protection of innocent purchasers un-
der the Oregon & California Railroad
land grant The bill now goes to the
president for signature
Congressman Lafferty secured per-
mission to insert in the Record let
ter written by him to Chamberlain,
calling upon him to amend the bill
when it was before the senate, by
changing Section so tnat, as amend
ed persons who have established
squatter's residence upon lands with
in grants should be given preference
rights when the lands are forfeited.
Section 2, as passed, restores all for
feited lands to the public domain.
The passage of this bill is a great
thing for western Oregon" said Sen
ator r. A. Booth, of the Booth-Kelly
Lumber Company, at Eugene. Con-
tinuing, Senator Booth said: About
20, 900 acres, approximately one-half
of the Booth-Kelly holdings, are. in
the timber lands involved. The COM
pany was interested in the relief bill
in common with "A other innocent
holders of the lands. The suits were
instituted against those who held
1 900 acres or over, of which there
were 45 and of which the Booth
Kelly company was one. The meas
ure as passed, as l understand it,
was simply a relief bill At one
time it had a number of other things
tackled on it, such as laws relating
to homesteaders entering on the for
est reserve and other provisions,
which were eliminated before it's
passage through the senate. My un-
derstanding of the measure is that
any one of the defendants in the suits
may enter court and confess judg-
ment and then have right to have
new patent issued, on the payment
of $3.50 per acre, which was the
amount provided for in the old law.
Unless | am mistaken, it also pro-
vides that in the case of smaller
holders, unless action be brought
within IL months, further proceed
ing is estopped, so that it has the
effect of quieting the title of smaller
holders, as the government will not
bring prosecutions against them un-
der the circumstances AS the de-
partment favored the passage of the
measure, have no doubt that it will
receive the signature of President
Taft"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
GIRL FALLS 800 FEET.
tragedy Occurs as Party is Descend
ing Mount Rainier.

Tacoma, Wash-Suddenly grow
ing dizzy in the rarified mountain
ar, after she had climbed to the sum-
NIT of Pinnacle Peak, Mount Rainier.
MISS Helen Hunt, school teacher
and member of the Tacoma Y. M
Z. A. party that left Tacoma last
week for ten days stay in Paradise
valley, fell 500 feet to her death
Monday.
Her body, with practically every
Done broken, was found in the val
ley, and on litter of alpinestocks
and sweaters was carried to the
camp. 1t was then taken by auto
mobile to Longmire Springs, where
another car was obtained and the
body brought into Tacoma.
Unnerved by the sense of horror
they had witnessed, the other young
women in the party of 16, that had
surmounted Pinnacle Peak, were IN
able to continue the ascent Phvsi-
cal Director Carter of the Y M n
A., who acted as guide, aided by the
other men of the party, let the shud-
derlng girls down with ropes and the
remainder of the party reached the
valley unhurt. INC
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
LA TOILETTE CENSURES.
All Candidates Unfit for High Posi-
ton of President.

Madison, Sarcastic refer
ences to Governor Woodrow Wilson.
denunciation of Colonel Roosevelt
and criticism of President Taft are
voiced by Senator Robert NJ. La Fol
lette in the last issue of La Follette,s
Weekly.
The article says:
Restraint and under-statement of
facts characterize and, in a degree
weaken Governor Wilson's presenta-
tion of the political issues. How
ever, there is no uncertainty about
them. He frankly announces that
he believes in tariff for revenue
only"
La Toilette then referred to Col.
Roosevelt as follows
'Roosevelt's confession of faith
is just Roosevelt. He is forcible and
positive on matters which are undis-
puted. He asserts with the enthusi-
asm of an original discoverer pro-
gressive principles advanced years
ago."
La Toilette charged that the presi-
dent cared nothing about the peopIe.
adding:
Taft's acceptance speech is a di-
rect appeal to the conservatives. The
president does not recognize the peo-
pies move for legislation which
would aid in making the government
more responsive to the will of the
majority"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
CHINA AFTER NAVY.
Maritime Awakening Expected Under
New Republic.

Washington, ID. China is ex-
pecting a maritime awakening, ac-
cording to consular reports received
here. Some of the foreign steamship
companies, notably the North Ger
man Lloyds, it is stated are begin
ming to feel the effect of this in
creased activity.
1t is reported that DR.. Sun Yat
Sen has put himself to the task of
commercial reform and that steam
ship lines and railways connecting
the interior provinces of China with
coast ports will be the first consid-
GRAFTON. Large numbers of motor
boats are to be employed to open up
trade on the different waterways.
Many vessels Of the type are already
in commission.
According to DR.. Sun Vat Sen
there is ample Chinese capital avail
able to start the needed enterprises
but foreign financial assistance will
be wanted as the movement expands
and this, he says, will be readily OBJ.
tanned through the liberal terms
which will be extended to all who
eek investment.
1t is said that Chinese in the
United States, Mexico and Souti
America have already subscribed
half of the capital of $10.000,0O0 fo
the organization of a new line be
tween San Francisco and Hongkonl
to compete with the japanese lines
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
ROGUE WELL STOCKED.
12,OOO,OOO Salmon and Trout Liber-
ated This Year.

over ten and a half million salmon
eggs and over 100000 steelhead or
rainbow trout eggs and 100000 cut
throat trout eggs were taken.
Matched and liberated this season in
the Rogue and its tributaries. the
trout fry being kept to the lingering
state, by the United States Bureau
of Hatcheries at the Elk creek hatch
cry, working in conjunction with the
state fish and game association.
This has been one of the most
successful seasons on Rogue river
which the Bureau of Fisheries has
experienced in many years." says Su-
perintendent Henry O'Malley Dur
ing the fall of 1911, 4,S3O,OOO chi
nook salmon eggs were collected at
the station located near Trail. On
the lower Rogue river near Grants
Pass we collected 5,726,00O chinook
salmon eggs, making a total of TO-
$4,000. These were hatched and
then liberated into Rogue river and
its tributaries.
During the early spring, steel
| head and cut-throat trout eggs were
collected at Elk creek near Trail.
also in Applegate creek, results being
about 100000 steelhead trout re-
ceived at ,Elk creek and $4,000 cut
throat trout. The larger portion of
the eggs collected at Applegate creek
were shipped to Rogue river, there
being 1,221,260 steelhead trout.
These were hatched at Rogue river
station, and when they reached the
! feeding stage, w. l.. Finley, state
| eraf o,.1n bo
Rogue River Fish Protective Associa-
tion and approval of the State Game
and Fish Commission, provided am
pie funds for feeding them and also
paid for lumber to construct extra
troughs at the station located near
Trail as well as for labor in connec-
| tion with the feeding. These fish
were held up until the early part of
August and are being liberated into
the main Rogue river and it's upper
/ tributaries.
Much credit is due Hugh c..
Mitchell, who is fishculturist at this
station, for the fine lot of fish he
has liberated this summer, and we
feel sure that results will be forth
coming from planting such fish, for
they were strong, vigorous and
| healthy, and of size amply able to
take care of themselves.
In addition to this, the cut-throat
trout were also fed to the lingering
stage and liberated into the river.
Mr.. Finley also provided funds for
the collecting of rainbow trout eggs
at Fish Lake, some As miles from
Trail, Ore A portion of these eggs
were Matched out and liberated into
Fish Lake, the balance, some 255,-
600, being packed out to Rogue river
station to be hatched and liberated
into tnis river. 1t is understood the
funds for this work were provided
by the game department, and, of
course, comes from the licenses paid
by the rod and line fishermen of
Rogue river"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
THINKS GAIT WILL WIN.
Manager Hilles Comedies no States
to PrOgressives.

Chicago Hilles of the
republican national committee has
issued a statement claiming "a states
with a total electoral vote of 3S4 for
the republican ticket.
He comedies 1 0 states with an cleo
toral vote of ia to the democratic
party and listed four states with an
electoral vote of "a as doubtful. He
comedies no states to the progress
sives.
He comedies to the democratic
party Alabama, Arkansas, Florida
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Vir'
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Texas. Doubtful, Arizona
California, Oklahoma and Nebraska
Hilles said the progressive party
would draw no more heavily from
the republican than from the demo
cratic party.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
FOREMAN is KILLED.
New Bridge Over Butte Creek Scene
of Tragedy.

William Vincent, well-known resi-
dent of Medford, who for the past
Few weeks has been acting in the
capacity of foreman of the construc-
ton gang that is building the Pacific
Il Eastern bridge over Butte creek,
died Thursday night at the p. & E.
station while waiting for an ambu-
lance; as result of injuries received
in the afternoon when a large tim
Der struck him, fracturing the skull
and the lower jaw.
Vincent was experimenting some
work from the pile driver when a
timber that was being raised to place
by the derrick swung toward him.
Presumably thinking that he would
not be struck, he waited until it was
but few feet from him before jump
ing. Just as he did so the timber
struck his head, but, to onlookers
with but little force. Examination
by doctors who were summoned from
Eagle Point disclosed the fact that
the lower jaw bas broken in two
places and that compound fracture
had been produced at the base of the
brain.
The injured man was Immediately
placed aboard the train and hurried
to Medford. Upon arrival he was
taken from the coach to wait for the
ambulance, but before it arrived he
succumbed to his injuries.
Vincent was about 32 years old
and has lived in Medford for some
time. Mrs. Vincent is Frustrated
over the accident and under the care
OF physicians. Besides a wife he
leaves a boy s years of age.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
PEACE PROPOSALS MADE.
OrOzco Would Abandon Struggle
Against Madero Government.

Mexico City.-Definite proposals
for peace were received by President
Francisco |. Madero, Friday, from
General Pascual OroZco, commander
in-chief of the revolutionary forces.
1t is expected that truce will be
declared Immediately, and negotia-
tions opened which will result in the
rebels laying down their arms.
General Orozco telegraphed Presi-
dent Madero stipulating that all
terms must be in keeping with the
dignity of the provisional govern
ment." 1t agreed to not insist on
Madero's retirement, but demands
that all revolutionists, including him
self, be restored to full citizenship
Orozco, however, insisted that Ma
dero pledge himself Immediately to
fulfill reform promises made when
he took the presidency and that 800
of Madero's relatives be ousted from
their jobs. 1t is expected that an
extra session of congress will be
called to consider the proposal.
A rumor that has not been con-
flrmed states that General Orozco
has secretly returned to Juarez.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
WARDEN PREVENTS ESCAPE.
Convict Furnishes Information That
ThwartS Scheme.

Salem, Ore.-Through information
received from a convict, Warden
Bengen of the state penitentiary was
enabled recently to prevent the es-
cape of three prisoners. While the
attempted escape was made several
days ago, it was suppressed until
today, when it leaked out. Rob-
ert Owens, John Harris and John
Walter were the convicts who had
planned the break. They hoped to
effect it by saving their way through
the bars guarding a flume that
passes under the walls of the insti-
tuition, and which is supposed to be
under the eye of the guard constant
ly.
In order to avoid detection, the
prisoner doing Nthe saving had a
string attached to his hand, and this
was pulled by a convict in the yard
whenever guard approached So
satisfied were the convicts of effect
ing their escape that they had pre-
pared note, bidding farewell to the
warden and criticising the lenient
prison policy of Governor West.
when caught they had sawed through
several of the bars
Owens was formerly an honor
man" and was sentenced from Union
county for larceny. Harris was SEN
fenced from Washington county, and
Walters from Douglas, both being
convicted of robbery.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19
Allen Pleads Guilty.

Wythville, Val.-Friel Allen plead
ed guilty to a charge of murder in
the second degree, in connection
with the Hills-ville courthouse mur-
ders last March. He was sentenced
to Is years Imprisonment.
Two other members of the gang
have been convicted of murder in the
first degree. There are two yet to
be tried.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19

Jas. 9. Dahlmann, mayor of oma-
ma, Neb, writes: Il have taken
Foiey Kidney Pills and they have
given me great deal of relief. so
cheerfully recommend them" what
Foley Kidney Pills have done for
mayor Dahlmann they will do for
any other person bothered with back
acne rheumatism or kidney trouble
East Side Pharmacy.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-19

John Velbert, Foster, Cal, writes:
II have suffered great deal with
kidney and bladder trouble. AL
though l have paid out hundreds of
dollars to doctors and have taken all
kinds of kidney pills, | could never
get any relief until | tried Foley Kid
ney Pills. They effected a complete
cure" East Side Pharmacy.