davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

We have already had plenty of these turmoiI~ in this country. but they have now entered on new phase A West eru socialist mayor told me that he looked for more real trouble from the I. w. w. than from capitalism itself w" shall have no reacc.' he said. until We clean them root and branch, out of the party. They are more vicious in their methods than all the bourgeois put together.
 An absence of nearly eight months from the state makes me quite unfit to speak of the Lawrence strike. So far. however. IS one may judge of Alr Et- tors statements as reported in the press. the spirit of French syndical- ism is very much alive. if not in con trol in that city. IL is only the begin ming ef agitations of which. with the growth of the socialist vote. We shall see mor. and more Almost suddenly We have elected nearly hfty socialist may NoIs and nearly one thousand ofii- eials. IT We visited some of these cities in the Middle and further West. unless in Los Angeles just before the McNamara confession. nowhere was there any hint of hySteria or alarm. There is perhaps one exception That community as prosperous as Los Angeles should give almost 5000 so- claliet votes in spite of that devast- ating confession did excite grave mis- giving as to .ts significance. It is rather triunphantly the city of good
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
THE ALASKA MEAT WAGON

Leaves Tacoma today. The Elihu Thomson sails from Tacoma loaded with a fresh supply of meats. to be throughout Alaska from Candle to Fairbanks and Dawson. For tho past ten years the Pacinc Cold Storage Company have had the Thomson in along with the first run of steamers. and the staunch little vessel with her tons Of fresh meats is always . welcome visitor The
 Thomson will make four trips this
 season instead of three as in former years. but will not have the DaShinG
 Wave in tow The Thomson expects
 to arrive in the Nome r0adstead by
 June 10. Alaska's Best Friend
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
THE SHADOW OF ANARCHY
 BY JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS

Southern Pacific railroad picked out th. governor. tho senators. such judges as 1t wanted. as well as local picffials. mayors. sheTifS etc, that seemed worth it's while Thcrc was not a scrap of representative govern ment" Los Angeles has now freed itself from this slavery and has. at least. the beginnings of a democratic society Economically and politically. it presents one of the most advanced policies in the United States It has plans as daring as they are definite for municipal ownership on a great scale Initiative referendum and re- call are accepted political common places Why then this huge protest of 52 900 socialist yotcs2 To answer this question for Los Angeles is to answer it for the country at large. There are other reasons but mono more enlightcniuE than the history of trade unions in thB, city. Nowhere has the attempt to crush the unions been so noisy. so open and so aggres- slvc as under the leadership oi Gen eral Otis To succeed in this meant economic advantage against their most dreaded rival. San Francisco Iiut the crippling of the unions did not end here. The more they were weakened as separate crafts. the more solidly they were driven together into a class conscious mass certain. when the moment came. to net together politi- cally. The most scathing criticism which heard against General otis and those who worked with him. was not from the printers or from any other workingmcu. but from business men and leaders in the good government caus" it was the fruit of the otis spirit which set the teeth of these gentlemen on edge From W. !. Burns heard the rc.ults of his inst investi gatione, that the McNamaras were guilty. I never had a moments doubt or that they and their kind should take their punishment IL would seem to me. however. stark misfortune 1T the American people were merely to gloat over this result.
 (To Be ContinuedD
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it can be secured by the glass, bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

Placer Locations a, Nusse, Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

This is the timo of year to take bath. "eome In the ~ateTs fine" a, the Elite Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

District Court. District of Alaska. Second Division.
 In the matter of Nils Nilscn. bank rupt No 24 In bankruptcy.
 To The creditors uf Nils NiIscn. Of Nome. Alaska. District and Division lTur. stiJ
 Notice Is hereby gwen that on the .oth iay ul May. Isi.. the said Si.s Nil>,u was duly adjuiir.,t"J bankrupt. and rn.t th. first meeting of creditors of sud bankrupt will be held at th" office "f J. r. Habbes. special Rcfere" in Bankruptcy. in Nome. Alaska. on the 10th day ut Juu". Igl-. a' the hour of o'clock P. m. at which tim" the sand creditors may attend. prove their claims. appoint trustee. ex- amin. th, bankrupt and transact sucl other business as may properly com. before said meeting.
 r. HOBBIES
 Special Referee in Bankruptcy. Dated Nome. Noskiat May es tet'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

For your ioe cream. and ice cream soda. 90 10 Toby'a The break up is here, tho revenue cutter Bear will con bs on it's way with the maii for one and all. but thers is no necessity to wait for real fresh daily made -Swsses" we arc constantly making frssh batch. es, 30 mono ars allowed to go stais-
 While down town stop in and try . dish of Tobys Ice cream. or . oiass of delicious ice ereAm coda. Rest end refresh yoursslf at the sArns dime.
 ToeY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
] T.. EIORBE.S

Special Referee in Bankruptcy f1tcd Nome. Nl1skht May +s Ist'.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To thc Peoples Laundry whet" you will receive good work executed hy none but white employcs. who rrceive tho standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

sra,te~t practical work. The Iut.rnJ- toutl.' was torn hy disscnsious due not to philosophical anarchists. but to philosophical anarchists. hut to those th, rropaganda
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

Spring tonic: 4 hot bath, . warm room and a big sleep ct the Elite baths. Its good medicine. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-31

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for tho best bread and pastry. Tho only Coffee Houss in town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05

pany her husband here April 18th,
Mrs. La Toilette is a jealous worker
in behalf of Woman's Suffrage, at
present holding the office of auditor
in the national association.
IAN members of the local League
and also any others who are at all
interested in the movement, are urg-
emily requested to be present to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
1t is hoped by the ladies to get Mrs,
La Toilette to address an afternoon
meeting in the event her husband
speaks in the evening. 1t Is planned
to have the Political Equality league
and local club women cooperate If
possible in the affair.
The La Follette's are to leave Lin
coin, Nebraska, tomorrow night but
they will not reach Oregon until the
18th. Just what time the senator
and wife will arrive here is not yet
known. Plans are also being made
by the club women of Portland to en-
tertain Mrs. La Toilette and use her
Influence in behalf of suffrage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
P.O.CLERKS SWAMPED
WITH DELAYED MAIL

Swamped with tons of mail in doz-
ems of sacks, the force in the Pendle-
ton postoffice is today feeling the ef-
feet of the Mississippi river flood,
which paralyzed railroad traffic for
five days. This morning the first
mail from east of the Mississippi since
last Sunday, reached this city.
Four long sections of the delayed
mail train arrived in the city during
this morning. after making record
breaking runs from Omaha. These
tains had the right of way over all
other trains of all classes.
The trains carried mail out of
Omaha, only for Pacific coast states
and made no stops after leaving
Omaha. only for water, coal and to
change engines.
Passenger train No. II, due at noon
today from the east, is also carrying
an extra large cargo of mail and will
not reach Pendleton until late this
afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
lndustrialist Orator Defies
Authorities and Starts
Disturbance.
GUNS AND CLUBS USED
Sheriffs and Deputies in Enforcing
Obsolete Law Against Public Speak
ing Engage in Battle With Crowd
and Fire Shots.

Passaic, y. j., April 5.-Serious
rioting broke out among the textile
workers at Garfield across the river
from here, resulting in five arrests.
The trouble started when Chas Roth
sinner, an Industrial Worker, defied
a manifesto against public meetings,
Issued by Sheriff Conklin.
The organizer was arrested and
when number of workers attempted
his rescue the sheriff and his depu-
ties used their clubs and fired a VOL
ley from their revolvers. Apparently
no one was hurt.
Sheriff Conklin posted notices. re-
viving an absolete law prohibiting
public gatherings. The strikers de-
clare this a violation of their consti-
tutional rights.
When Rothsinher began to address
the crowd in Garfield the deputies
pushed their way through the crowd
to hear. The crowd closed in to try
to stop them.
A fight started on the deputies who
formed hollow square with the ora
tor handcuffed in the center. They
then fought their way out.
Some one shouted. 'Use your guns"
and the deputies fired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
Says La FoIlette's Campaign
Manager Was First to
Urge His Withdrawal.
TREACHERY IS CHARGED
Oregon Manager for Wisconsin Pres
idential Candidate Answers State
ment Issued by the Governor of
California.

Sacramento, Calf, April Gov
ernor Johnson refused today to add
to the statement ne had given out
here of the reasons the La Toilette
League of California transferred its
support from Senator La Toilette to
Colonel Roosevelt.
He says the statement was not CIV
en- out because of his desire to boost
himself for vice president but be-
cause of his desire to see the pro-
gressives of California put light with
the people.
The statement says that Walter
Houser, national campaign manager
for Senator La Toilette, "was one of
the first to urge that Senator La Fol-
lette ought, in the interest of the pro-
gressive movement, to withdraw in
favor of Colonel Roosevelt"
Governor Johnson's statement was
accompanied by numerous kilograms
from prominent progressives, in
cluding Medill Mccormick of Chica.
go. He claims that La Toilette league
Withdrew only because it thought Sem
ator La Toilette had no chance to
win
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
Governor Wilson Starts Stum-
ping State and 7. R. Will
Begin Tomorrow.
VISITS 7 TOWNS TODAY
New Jersey Democrat Expects to Re-
peat Wisconsin Victory-ROOsevelt
Supporters Spellbinding in Prepara-
tiOn for His Campaign.

Chicago, Ills, April with Cover
nor woodrow Wilson beginning today
his three days tour of Illinois in the
interest of his candidacy for the dem
ocratic presidential nominations; with
Colonel Roosevelt expected here to-
morrow and with representatives OF
other political campaigners at work
here, Illinois is now in the midst of
the primary campaign.
Governor Wilson expects to dupli-
cate the result he obtained in the
Wisconsin primary, when he carried
that state. His way through Illinois
was paved for him by United States
Senator Gore OF oklahoma. Cover
nor Wilson spoke today at Joliet,
Dwight, Pontiac, Bloomington and
Lincoln. He speaks later in the day
at Springfield and tonight at Peoria.
Governor Wilson declared today
that he had been very busy in New
Jersey, catching up with the work of
investigating the 143 bills which
were passed by the state legislature.
Spellbinders in Chicago are boost
ing Colonel Roosevelt and preparing
for the coming of the colonel tomor-
row.
Senator stone. opened Champ
Clark's final campaign in a speech
last night and will speak at several
places today in the interest of Speaker
Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
S. MCBRIDE FATALLY
HURT.IN AUTO WRECK
Former Weston Man Pinion-
ed When Car Turns
Turtle

Losing control of his automobile
which swerved out of the road, made
slick by rain, and turned turtle, Sam
uel Mcbride, a livery and garage man
of Walla Walla and member of a pio-
reer Weston family. late yesterday
afternoon was caught under the car
and sustained injuries which it is
feared will prove fatal according to
advices received here. He is lying at
the home in Weston of his father, L.
I. Mcbride.
Mr.. Mcbride, in company with John
Bell was enroute to Weston from
Walla Walla when the accident oc-
CURED. Bell succeeded in leaping
clear of the wrecked auto, while Nc
Bride was caught under it, his head
being pinoned by the sides of the car
The injured man was in a state of
Inconsistencies all last night but was
revived today and while his condition
is considered precarious. attending
physicians have hopes for his recov-
cry.
His Injuries consist of a broken
shoulder, a bruise on the head which
caused a hemorrhage of the brain, in
ternal injuries and numerous body
bruises
Mrs. Mcbride, accompanied by DR..
Keylor of Walla Walla. hurried to
Weston on being advised of her hus-
bands injuries and is still at his bed
side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
TO BE ILLUSTRATED

on next Wednesday evening the
citizens of Pendleton will have an
opportunity to learn the measures
necessary to be taken to make Pen
dleton a city beautiful and the oppor-
tunity will cost them nothing but the
effort of walking to the city hall as
sembly room and the time required
by Howard Evarts Weed, noted land
scape architect, to give an illustrated
lecture. Incidentally these citizens
will be made acquainted at the same
time with the comprehensive plans
which are being undertaken for the
Transforming of Roundup Park into
the most beautiful area of its kind
in any city in the United States under
10000 inhabitants.
Through the efforts of the directors
of the Roundup association, Mr.
Weed has been persuaded to come
here next "Wednesday and give his
lecture gratis. He will explain brief
ly ut pointedly the mistakes which
are often made in the Identification
of homes and streets and will show
how to turn this misdirected energy
W Tedl advantage, IN auultlOn ne
will exhibit blue prints of the work
contemplated at Roundup Park and
a panorama showing the park as it
will appear ultimately. His lecture
will be illustrated with sterioptican
views.
Mr.. Weed will be remembered as
the landscape artist who lectured
here a year ago under the auspices
of the ladies of the Civic Club and
that organization is also very inter-
ested in his second appearance here.
He has had experience extending
over many years and in many states
of the union and he Is universally
recognized as one of the leading au-
thorities on the ways of making a
city beautiful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
TreaclIcry. says McCusker.

Portland, ore, April 5-Thomas
McCusker, oregon campaign manager
for Senator La Toilette, branded the
efforts of Roosevelt men to put
Roosevelt into the race, as a treach-
erous effort to divide the progressive
vote and nominate President Taft.
He declared the explanation of
Governor johnson of California, as to
why the La Toilette League in Cali
'fornia transferred its support from
La Toilette to Roosevelt, as unsatis-
factory. He said the statement of
Governor Johnson, that Francis He
ney was one who believed La Toilette
should withdraw in favor of Roose-
welt amazed him.
He said he met Heney here several
months ago and Heney told him he
had just had conference with
Roosevelt and that Roosevelt urged
him (Heney) to support La Toilette.
McCusker claims Heney promised
he would return to oregon and speak
in favor of La Toilette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
LOCAL SUFFRAG|ST WORKERS LAYING
PLANS FOR MEETING FOR MRS. LA TOILETTE

Learning that Mrs. La Toilette,
wife of United States Senator r. NJ,
La Toilette, is to accompany her hus-
band to oregon on his campaign tour
and will come to Pendleton local Ia
dies are anxious to have her speak
here in behalf of the suffrage cause
of which she is pronounced cham
pion.
During the day Mrs. C. S. Wheeler,
prominent worker in the newly form
ed Political Equality League, took
the matter up with members of the
league and as a result a call has been
made for a meeting of the society
tomorrow. In the absence of the
president the call has been made by
the secretary. Mrs. NJ. l. Akers, and
is as follows:
"a special meeting of the Political
Equality League will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the city hall. fol-
the purpose of making arrangements
for meeting and entertaining Mrs
Robt. M. La Toilette who will accom-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
IS RELEASED
Mexican Rebel Chief Complies With
Demand OF U IS. Government.

FL Paso, April 5.-Fearing that n
refusal would mean Intervention by
the United States. General Pacoual
Orozco. communicating chief of the
Mexican revolutionary forces, has
complied with the demand of the state
department for the release Of Powell
Roberts, the Ell Paso citizen, who re-
turned to his home here today. Rob-
erts was arrested on a charge of steal
ing $500.
The rebels at Juarez inveigled Rob-
erts across the Rio Grande. He was
Immediately thrown in Jail He was
charged also with being an agent of
President Madero.
General Orozco paid no attention to
the demands of Mayor Kelly, and
others of Ell Paso for Roberts re-
lease but complied instantly with the
demand from Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
EXPECT |. W. W
San Diego Authorities Prepare to Re,
pulse Threatened Invasion.

San Diego. Cal, April 5.-Eighty
deputies and constables tired, but
determined, remain On guard against
the threatened invasion of the /. w.
w. force from the north. They are
patrolling the northern boundary of
San Diego county today.
The local realty board has sent a
communication to Governor Johnson
denying the alleged brutality of the
police and asking him to take no
hand in the fight here.
About fifty l. w w. members were
questioned at the police station re-
garding their respect for the Ameri-
can flag.
The police say they all declared
they had no respect for any flag but
their red emblem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
FILM MAY FIN CRIME
ON ALLEGED MURDERER

Riverside Calf, April 5.-A film
taken from kodak in the Chuckwa-
lila mountain camp, where it is alleged
Mrs. Harriet Buyot of Portland and
Miss Julia Francois of The Dalles,
oregon, were murdered. it is believed
has proved conclusively that one of
the bodies found buried was that of
the younger woman. The film devel-
oped, shows Miss Francois in camp
standing beside Bauerwaerts. who is
charged with the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
CITIZENS WAGING
WAR ON RUBBISH

"Abas ye dirt. avaunt ye rubbish
and skiddo ye filth" is the battle cry
of all good citizens today as they has
ten to obey the edict of the mayor
who designated this the first of two
successive Cleanup Days. Though
the schools did not dismiss this af-
ternoon as in years heretofore, the
young sons and daughters of the city
will be put to work after school hours
i'm the effort to erase all unsightly
blots from the face OF fair Pendle-
ton.
Yards are being raked clean of ac-
cumulated leaves and other trash
while back alleys and front streets are
being treated to q similar process by
a great many residents though many
are defering this task until tomorrow.
With the debris all collected and plac-
ed conveniently, a half dozen or more
wagons will be sent over the city by
orders of the council to remove 1t
outside the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
MINERS OBJECT TO
REPAIR WORK IN MINES

Philadelphia, Pa, April 5.-With
the mine owners and union laborers
in bitter controversy over repair Of
the mines during the walkout, the an
thracite situation assumed serious
aspect in this section today. Lead
ers of the miners refused to allow the
operators to repair the mines despite
their plea that repairs are essential.
The miners charge that the owners
wish to repair the workings for the
benefit of strikebreakers. Privately,
many owners take pessimistic view
OF the coming conference, when they
expect the miners still to insist on
their demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
WANT, MORE FISH,
GAME MEMBERS

A membership campaign reaching
out into all sections of the county as
well as covering the city OF Pendle-
ton was decided upon last night by
the Umatilla Fish & Game association
at its regular meeting in the city hall.
A committee consisting of w. D.
Humphrey. John Vaughan and Dan
Bowman was appointed to canvass
the city for recruits while resident
of each of the outlying communities
of the county will be chosen to Sc
cure additional names for the roll.
The association feels that it full
fills an important mission in the
county by assisting the state officials
in protecting the fish and game and
in providing better sport for hunters
and anglers. The members also feel
that every true sportsman will en-
dose them in their purpose and take
the attitude that this support will en-
the attitude that this support can bet
ter be given them from the inside
than from the outside. Therefore, the
membership campaign.
At the meeting last night the COM
mittee appointed to work on the mat
ter of locating a hatchery near Glib
bon was made permanent. 1t con-
sists of C. I. La Dow. John Vaughan,
w. D Humphrey William Hoch, L. ].
McAtee and Charles Carter, besides
President w. n. Matlock.
The only other business transacted
was the authorization of the ap-
pointment of clerical assistants to
Secretary Cranston and the changing
of the form OF calling a meeting from
personal cards TO notice in the news
papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
CONTRACT FOR ANNEX
LINCOLN SCHOOL LET
Builders Of High School
Are Lowest Bidders
For Work

The construction of the annex to
the north side or Lincoln school
house, for which the city voted bonds
a year ago. will be done by the Ad-
vance construction company of Port
land, the same company which Sc
cured the contract for the building OF
the new high school. At a meeting
of the school board with Architect C.
E. Troutman yesterday, bids were
opened and that of the Portland COM
pany was found to be the lowest, al
though that of H. E. Cook, the local
contractor, was but 5000 more. The
bids submitted We're, Advance Con-
struction company, $685. H. E.
Cook, 999S; and D. A. May, s11,O50.
At the meeting yesterday the con-
tract for the wiring OF the new high
school was also let, the Standard En-
gineering company of Seattle being
the successful bidder with a bid of
$1139. With the letting of these all
of the contracts in connection with
school work with the exception of
those for the heating and plumbing of
the annex have now been let
Excavating Almost Done.
The excavating for the new high
school will be completed by the end
of the week, it is estimated. after sew
eral weeks of difficult labor.
Because of the heavy strata of ce-
ment rock encountered. this branch
of the work required much longer
than estimated and will also exceed
the estimated cost by thousand dol
lars or more. The rock formed such
an impediment to progress that heavy
blasts were necessary and had it not
been for the help of the donkey en-
gine it would have been almost impos-
sible to do the work. After going for
a depth of fifteen feet, the cement
rock ended and the contractors ex-
perienced no difficulty in plouChing
the formation beneath.
1t is expected that the concrete
work will be commenced early next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-05
Ton~ War Apnin Starts.

San Francisco, April 5.-The Chi
nese tong war was renewed suddenly
today when two members of the Sing
Suey Ying tong called Tue Quong
Sing. a member of the Hip Sings, to
the door of his apartments and
opened fire with revolvers Tue
Quong Sing fell with three bullets in
his body. He has slight chance of
recovery.