davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-20

when a real Hive baron 10 hissed. when
riders come cropper on the tanbark,
when women indulge In hand thunder
and men holler. when society Is forgot
ten and all eyes and attention are on
the arena. when a million isn't any big
ger than a minute-then red blood u
bubbling. the American sporting spirit
10 asserting itself and Thoroughbred
horses haven't been born and bred in
vain.
II was a great day yesterday. There
was something doing all the time. It
was the biggest attendance, day and
night. the show has had. Last night
there were several empty boxes. but the
Garden was brilliant In color. in gowns
and gems. IN beauty and enthusiasm.
Between 4 and 8 o'clock society's big
gsst crush was in evidence and then
something happened. They were judg'
The evening world., 1912-11-20
THREE JUMPERS FALL
AT HIGH BARRIERS
IN HUNTERS CLASS

The principal feature of the fourth
day of the Horse Show was tho ,udg-
ing of twenty-seSen hunters over the
jumps. There were only two Jumps. but
they were Ave feet high and the horses
had to vault each twice. The barriers
were brush with bars surmounting
them. and phe bars were frequently car
ried away. The first section competed
this morning. The second section in
this class was contested at o'clock.
Three riders were spilled in the morn
Ing contest. They were those Of Luzon,
Mad Harry. the former owned by Miss
Nancy Cummings and tho latter by
August Belmont. Tully Tillie, owned
oy Calvin Il. Reynolds. bumped the
bars. threw his rider and brought the
bars down on top of him. 1t was ex-
citing but nobody was hurt.
The big event tonight is the inter-
| national contest for the Robert A. Fair
bairn cup. This Is over the broad water
Jump. with thirty-five entries. The
| jump begins at fifteen feet and is Wild
ened one foot at a time after the first
time over Three trials are allowed to
each horse at the various widths. II
tho horse doesn't go over he goes In with
a splash that makes lots OF fun for the
| spectators, but there Will be some dash
Ing uniforms mussed up. Last year
only one hourse succeeded In getting
over the fifteen-foot width
Preceding this event tonight, twelve
ladies will ride over the Jumps for Miss
Cary's cup. Another Interesting event
is. the contest for the Nala cup. pre-
sented by j. w. Hartman. The com
petitors Will be hackneys and each horse
In gig must be driven by his owner.
\. q. Vanderbilt will drive his high
stepper, Sir James. which has won the
cup twice Should he win tonight. the
cup Will remain In the Vanderbilt sta
bles This will be the first and only
| appearance OF Mr.. Vanderbilt in the
| ring.
Blue ribbon winners to-day were:
For pony stations -Lynhurst Pbos-
| phOrus, NJ. +. GoodbOdy: I-ylngton
Model OF the Iryington Farm. second.
For stations getting polo ponies.
| Booger Red. Allan Pinkerton: second.
Factor. August Belmont
For pony mares suitable for breeding
| POLO ponies-Moonllght. John s. Phipps:
second De Good, August Be mont.
For horses suitable 10 become hunters
Supplement. +, Ambrose Clark; sec
| ond. Domineer, Clarence T.. Levin.
] For horses not over six years OF ag>,
| up to carrying l& pounds, to hounds
| Bob Bryan, $. Bryce Wing; Necond,
| Loyalty, Maplehurst stud.
The evening world., 1912-11-20

bon box and was the cynosure of many
eyes. She looked awfully pretty In her
gown Of blue. Miss Fleitman In one OF
the few lady RIDERS who looks we'll on
horseback. Miss II. d. Atterbury Is an
other. They gossip at the Horse Show
just as they do at other places and
they are saying that pretty Mlss Fleit-
man gets blue ribbons Just because Jack
Townsend likes her. Jack Judges the
riders events. They hint Of an engage
ment too. The idea!
The evening world., 1912-11-20

In black velvet with q collar OF
ermine and strappings OF black
braid held with crystal buttons. A
Tam o. Shanter OF black velvet fell
back on her head.
The evening world., 1912-11-20

~ . nat collar. simulated Jacket, q
band on tho front Of the skirt and
to hnish the sash ends OF satin, II
was most effective.
Mss Grace Holm WAS distinctive
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
DEMOCRATS TAKE FALL OUT OF TAFT
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 30.- The ways and means committee at the head of which is oscar Underwood, democratic floor leader in the lower house, has decided to reintroduce the cotton bill vetoed by President Taft.
 The same identical bill Is to be in troduced placed upon it's passage much the same as the wool bill vetoed by the president during the last extra session of congress. was introduced during the present session by the democrats of the lower house.
 Instead of going to the trouble of getting up a new bill the democrats state the old one contains their views. as to what the country needs. and they will send it on to the senate for that body to wrestle over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
JACK JOHNSON
 HAS RETIRED
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. July a0.--Jack Johnson the heavyweight champion, has an nounced his retirement from the ring and will not engage in hstic encount- CTS. having all the worldly goods he needs. and a fine home to live in.
 T want 10 let the public know I'm through with the fighting game" re- marked the Smoke" and they can now allow some white hope to grah the title. l have relinquished. l have now in the bank and invested two hundred thousand dollars. a fine home fine business here in the city and d good home both for myself and moth CT l have made this money in the ring by defeating the best fighters the world could send against me. and will retire for good. the only heavy weight champion to do this while still at the head of his class"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
NOTED RULER OF NIPPON
 HAS SuCCUmBED TO MALADY

throne while a mere boy. not fifteen years of age. and at a period when the inland empire was reaching out tl compete with the commerce of the world The late mikado was ever progressive. and often expressed the wish he hoped to love tO see his coun- try rank with the first three powers of the world During his reign his country has forged ahead and in bat . tie has defeated two great nations. the Chinese and Russians. Today Japan stand fifth in naval strength. of pow CTS. Great Britain, Germany. United States and France exceeding the isl- and empire of the Pacific or Orient.
 Had the emperor lived until the 3rd day of November he would have been sixty years of age.
 Prince Yoshitito Declared Emperor.
 TOKYO. July 3O.-Prnce Yoshitito, has been declared emperor of Japan, the successor of his father. Emperor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

Los ANGELES. July ao-Jamos I.anders wanted and hunted for during the past eleven years was arc-t .d this morning In the city anu turrcd over to the federal authoriti .s
 The prisoner broke from 'h" federal jail in Nome. Alaska. some eleven years ago while under a sentence "f three years for robbery The man would have been sent - McNeils ,>l- and during the spring, had he not made his escape
 The prisoner has hcep turneC "v"r to United States Attorney McCormic; who k now in communication witt rl.e authorities at Nome. regarding the disposition nf the prisoner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

OYSTER BAY. July Theodore Roosevelt has officially approved the plan of the independent tickets. from all over the country, a~ to number "f delegates tn the Chicago convention
 According to the plan approved each the independent convention tu meet next Monday at Chicago. tn 'nd"rs" adopt a platform. and complete such business as may come before it to give the new party proper send off to-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
NOME JAIL BREAKER
 CAPTURED LOS ANGELES

Editor Note James t1lJ.rs. t., man captured m Los Angelo. va, the fellow tue marshals failed .a3turc after tb, escape from ths Nom. fed ,raI JlH when the same Wls heated uu Steadmau avenue during ''.e tir"e Judge Noyes was upon the bench Several prisoners made their escape by hung tho corrugated iron sheet ue from tHr roof of the building and nl were captured except Lauders. as Ne recall the incident.
 Tn, country Was searched high and low for the prisoners. and all were captured. but l.andrrs. then under sentence for q term of three years. and t has required eleven years tu locate the man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
GILMORE ENR0UTE
 TO ST. MICHAEL
Special Nugget Service.

RUBY. July 3O--W. A Gilmore. the republican candidate, held splendid meeting last evening, and the people turned out en mosse to hear him The regular candidate of the republican party made a good impression upon the people of Ruby, and number of Nomeites In the camp are working for him trying to line up the votes for the Nome mayor
 Mayor w. A. Gilmre together with Robert Jennings and Dan Sutherlan1 l sailed from this city today for St. Michael and Nome, expecting to con meet with the steamer Senator at St. Michael for Nome. provided no other vessel happens to be going over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
PORTLAND MAYOR
 AGAIN INDICTED
Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND. July 29.-Saturday af ternoon the grand jury returned other indictments against the mayor and chief of police. for bribery.
 Several days ago the grand jury returned indictments against the may or, chief of police and other officials of the city for being in a gigantic plot to hold up certain class of crim- inals making them come through with bribes, or hush money.
 The first indictments did not appear to hold water and other indictments have been returned for bribery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
DILLON WILL WITHDRAW. Special Nuaaet SSrvios.

COLUMBUSU. July 3O.-Republican nominee for governor. Dillon. recently the party to lead teh fight in the com ing election for the governorship of withdraw from the contest
 The reason for nominee Dillon with of factional fights springing up, liable to defeat the party in the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
WILL REVIEW EVERY
 CONTESTED TAFT MAN

Roosevelt and his following are making SD much capital out Of the method of seating contested delegates at the regular republican convention. the president and the members of his cabinet hclir>e lhe same should be reviewed to prove to the people the decision arrived al were honest. and only delegates with proper credentials seated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
2 DROWNED LAKE
 WASHINGTON
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. July 50.-Two young Seattleites were drowned in Lake Washington yesterday afternoon. 'n sight of several people too far away to render assistance. The two young men being Paul Gordon and Daynell Welch. age sixteen and eighteen re- spectively.
 The same old story of a canoe cap sizing. the two young people being precipitated Into the lake. and drown ing in sight of people rushing to their rescue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
TRUST WITHIN A TRUST.
Special Nugget Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Secre. tary Hanna. of the Western Sugar Refinery. belonging to the American Western division of the trust. testified yesterday the trusts was not all tc blame for the fiuctuation in the price of sugar. for the tobbers had hand in the game.
 Secretary Hanna testified the Job bers pooled their business as distriL utors and raised thep rices, to the consumers. the trust merely setting the price of sugar to the jobbers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
CROzCO MAKES UNCLE
 SAM 4 PROPOSITION

only Uncle Sam's subjects, but to al foreigners ss well. if in turn the Uni- ted States will recognize his govern ment.
 General OroZco reports he Is mak- ing a fair bargain. and the propsitior offered a good one. for the United States cannot take care of it's subject' across the line. and he is in a far bet ter position to look after them and will assume the responsibility if the Americans will in turn recognize hi prvisional government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
SENATE TAKES UP
 ARcHisALD'S IMPEACHMENT
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C., July S0.-
 Yesterday being the day set for hear ing the impeachment proceedings against Judge Archibald. of the com merce court. the senate went Into executive session upon the matter and reviewed the information at hand coming to that body from the lower
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
SIX KILLED IN AUTO
 BY RAILROAD
Special Mug get Serv co.

TOLEDO. July 3O-The fast Chi cago express on the Michigan Central ran down an auto last evening east of the city and killed the six occu- pants instantly. scattering their re- mains for half mile along the track
 The auto and express met at the crossing. the tarin speeding along at the rate of a little better than mile minute. The machine was tossed to one side and the six occupants. or three of them were thrown directly In the path of the train to be ground to pieces under the wheels.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

house.
 Nothing was arrived at, the judge was allowed to file his answer to the charges. and he made a general denial to all teh alleged charges of graft bribery and accepting of fees from clients and corporations to render fav- orable decisions
 The senate will investigate the charges. and then take vote upon the question of impeachment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 30 - A statement has been issued tn the effect both the persistent and tho members of his cabinet are in favor of reviewing the work of the commit tee in the matter of contested dele gates at the Chicago convention, [" prove to the people the same was hon estly won.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
EMPEROR mUTSUH|T0 IS DEAD
KANSAS CITY HAVING POLITICAL TROUBLE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service. Is a peck of trouble oVctr the placing of names upon the electoral ballots many claiming only Taft electors should be allowed to appear upon the official ballots. while the Roosevelt candidate should b, left upon th" same.
 To settle the controversy. the off cials in charge have appealed to Jus tice Pitney of the United states su- Thursday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
Ruled Over 45 Years.
Special Nugget Service.

UAREZ. Mexico, July 30.-Genefal oroZco. commander In chief of the in surrecto forces. has made proposi- to protect foreigners. and Americans in the northern portion of the repub- lie. provided the United States will recognize his insurgent government.
 General Orozco takes the position that Uncle Sam cannot protect his subjects in Mexico, and he will as- sume the position of protector to not
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
EACH STATE ALLOWED
 SEND 6 DELEGATES

ward the e1al ef victory. which k the landing af Teddy and the independent party. meaning the people. in charge of the White House and the govern mcnt
 Although each state Will be allowed to send -iN delegates the territories and island pos-rssions will not be al- lowed a vote in the convention, nor vill they be asked to send delegates ;" the convention
 We've come to stay. so be good to us. May Roberts
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
TROOPS WILL RELIEVE
 EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS
Special Nugget Service.

LIMA, July 29.-Troops have been dispatched to Piera, to relieve the thousands of earthquake victims in that vicinity.
 The earthquake at Piera destroyed many homes and plantations. and left thousands homeless. Government troops will carry supplies to relieve the suffering in the earthquake dis trict.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
Special Nugget Service.

TOKYO. Japan, July 3O.-Emperor Mutsuhito. of Japan. passed away this morning at twenty forty five. The end came peacefully and quiet. for the mi- kado had been unconscious for sev- eral hours, rallied a little, just sufli cient to allow flicker of recognition in his eyes to those about his bedside then breathed his last.
 The end had been expected for the past forty eight hours. the most skill ed doctors in the land having perform ed all in their power to combat the malady which was sapping the vitality of the mikado, but the disease would not respond to the remedies. and it was only | question of hours before he would pass away.
 Ruled Over 45 Years.
 TOKYO. July 30-The late Emper- or Mutsuhito ruled his people for over forty-five years. having ascended the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

Mutsuhto.
 The new emperor was born on the 5lst day of August. 1879. and was de- clared "kotaishi." or crown prince November 3. 1889 on May 10. 19OO he was married to Princess Sadako the daughter of Prince Kujo. they have several children as the result of the union.
 The present emperor was the only son of the late Mikado Mutsuhito.
 Country in Mourning.
 TOKYO. July 30 Business has been suspended and the whole empire in mourning over the loss of their dead emperor. Telegrams of condol ance are pouring into the country and the mikakdo has received special mes ; sages from all the leading powers of the world. President Taft being one uf the first to extend sympathy to Prince Yoshihito. and to the people of Japan
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

WE DO THE WORK The Nugget will print your sta. tionary at reasonable priess on short notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

Ladies suits cleaned. pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nome Tsii- bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean, press and repair and put your elothss in latest style. We do alterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods. prompt service. You're to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
MINERS HOTEL.

MINERS HOTEL. Reoms $$t.50 te tS per week, stsam heat. electric light, no better accom-. modations h Nome.
 E. |. HOLT, Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

New laid eggs at Prosssr's, tt per dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30

The Daily Nugget. S2!oo per montf
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-30
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom & Hagen and ZehneTs jewelry stores.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
NJ. E. WEIGH,
LICENSED VETERINARY SURGEON

Is prepared 70 do any work In the veterin-
ary line. He can be found By calling At or
phoning 70 Clarke drug store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Elect Mr.. SinnOtt
(Frnm the Oreponianl


N. j. Sinnott, Republicantcandidate
for congress in the second Oregon dis.
trict, is. likely to be elected. 1t will
be fortunate for. the state, and especi-
ally for eastern Oregon, if he is, for
he is man of force, intelligence and
integrity, and besides he has decided
aptitude for public affairs and the
requisite understanding as to the best
way to get results.
Mr.. Sinnott has long been resident
OF eastern Oregon, coming from a
plo ninent family ana having wide
knowledge of the needs and conditions
of every section of the state He will
be impartial and,he will be diligent at
Washington. If there is an opportun-
ity, for example, to reclaim any part
of the millions lost to the state by
their diversion to reclamation projects
in other states, it is certain to be
seized by Mr.. Sinnott. In any event,
the people may be sure that he will
press hard for more .diligent attention
by the Reclamation Service to the
many deserts of Oregon.
Mr.. Sinnott knows all about public
lands and the hardships imposed upon
the settler and the homesteader by the
government hard policy. He will be
heard, from on that.subject. All in all,
Mr.. Sinnott will be a useful man in
congress. Having now for the first
time a congressman of its own, eastern
Oregon will do well to elect Mr.. Sim
mott as the first representative of the
second district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Vote for MiIIage Bill
Number 800 X Yes

It provides six-tenths of mill tax for
support OF A ericultural College and uni
versjty Of Oregon, giviag them perma-
nent support and taking them out OF
politics 1t also provides one Board Oh
Regents thus solving the problems OF
CO operation, consolidation, division OF
courses and economy of management.
1t does not Increase the average
rate OF taxation.
II repeats the SB00,ooe Univsr-
silly appropriation BILL.
Tue BIZ il endorsed by Governor
West: This Bill is In the intsrsss OF
good business and should pass"
ByLR. Alderman, State supsrln-
teadent Public Instruction: "EIPsrisnee
IA other states shows ailags Oil pfin-
S'pie to be correct
BY WIN II. DAILY, President, orssoh
State Federation Of Labor no ss.
ment eau successfully combat the ssnens
10 the state that will follow the saoP'i'A
OF the millage tax plan"
Endorsed By Portland Tax Pay.
erS League.
Bill prepared BY committee sf 9evef'
nors tonr,iss;on Boards Of Regents,
and Communicative etfcers Oh INC wv
Institutions.
w.K. NEWELL
cHAIRMIs or sovxnSoR's COMMISSION
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

John Castner returned Friday from a
goose hunting trip.near Arlintgon. The
big birds are flying too high for good
shooting, according to Mr.. Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Petition

In The County Court OF the State OF Oregon for
Hood River County.
In the Matter OF the Petition OF ]. +. Fergu-
son et al for the Organization OF an Irriga-
tiOn District
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. "Blue" Goodell, of
Portland, spent a part of last week in
the city. Both MIR. and Mrs. Goodell
are graduates of Stanford University,
Mr.. Goodell being member of the S.
A. E. fraternity and Mrs. Goodell a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr..
GoodeIl was here in the interest of the
Portland Board of Fire Insurance Un-
derwriters. with which he is associated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31
Saves Leg of Boy

'It seemed that my 14-year old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
bruise, wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone,
N. c. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Bucklen' s
Arnica Salve, and cured him with one
box" Cures burns. boils, skin erup-
tions, piles. 25 cents at Charles N.
Clark's,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

j. G. Kilpack, of Eugene, who is
associated with the management of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society, which
maintains a Rhome for orphaned and
outcast children at Portland, spent
Saturday in the city. He was enroute
to Sherman county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

G. L, Aggers, whose handsome home
on the point above the entrance of the
White Salmon river into the Columbia
creates the admiration of all who be-
hold it from this valley was in the city
last FridaY on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-10-31

/ FINS, PuRs AND FEATHERS


JIM. Wood recently::reeeiVed letter
from his brother, L. ". Hood, M Wnose
home is on the south end OF Camas
Prairie. in which be stated that ne nao
killed an enormous and fat bear. This
is the first brain that has fallen before
Mr.. Woods oun this season. However,
last year he secured nine big fellows.
The region around Camas sun leans .Iis
with big game. Many bears are klIlcu
each year between here ana Oaulss.
The beasts come down out Of the wilder
and more remote regions IN hiekltat
county to feed on the acorns: Ihe
nuts seem to give them an appetite ior
flesh and they soon attempt the raid OF
some rancheris hen rOOst. lhis prac-
tice, however. is usually fatal, and Mr..
Bear ends by graelng' WIN ms Ia'
steaks, the dinner table OF the Iarniefs'
Jake LEM. than whom the county
can boast no hear hunter of greater
skill. has not had his usual good luck
this fall. Mr.. Lenz bad MADE several
excursions into the hills at the north
western base of Mount HOOD Without
any result. II was something very
unusual for him. His Middle Valley
friends began to josh him.
About two weeks ago he left his
home with nine tried bear dogs, and
declared that he would return with his
quarry or his relatives might search
the woods in the springtlme for his
bones. Fortunately, be and his canine
hunters soon met with a big bear and
Mr.. Lenz' friends will not have to
mourn when the robins come; he re-
turned the day after his departure,
bearing with bin the big black animal.
Don't trife with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women: 1t
may be vital in case Of child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in
children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.