davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

morning. Promptly at 10 o'clock with the sun shining brightly. not a cloud in sight and the air crisp and fresh Queen Margaret dropped the flag and out shot Charles Johnson with his team of fast Siberian racers over the now famous Nome Candle course Of 100 miles. At five minute intervals in the order named Scotty Allan. Alec Hoimsen and A q. oliver's teams were started. Not hitch was ,herc to mar the most successful start eve, made of a Sweepstakes race. At the signal every dog jumped into the collar and was away.
 A feature of the start was the ar rival of Miss Noldt who as Queen Margaret was drawn in handsome basket sleigh to her enthroned start ing place by some twenty of her fell low pupils of the high school all at
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04
TOBY HAS sWEEPsTAkEs
 RACE RETURNS

Toby. the candy man. has placed an All Alaska Sweepstakes race board in his store for the benefit of the ladies. who care to receive the returns as the race progresses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04
FOR SALE.

One cash register. terms cash or will exchange for pencils. For further information see BOB-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

take part should reserve seats for that evening to attend. It will be some thing out of the ordinary. and well
 worth the price of admission several times over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

WE DO THG WORK Psopiss Laundry gre making . sPs s,aity ot rough dry 's1"dr, o'vs "s . ep1at.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04
Madero Pleased.

MEXICO CITY. April 4.-Prestdent Madero Is we'll pleased at the complete victory his troops won yesterday at Parral. when they came up with the enemy under the command of the rebel general Campa. He has issued orders 10 his field generals 10 follow up their victory and try to stamp out the In surrection in the north.
 It is known that the federal troops succeeded in dividing the army dur ing the retreat yesterday and may capture the entire left wing their es- cape having been cut off from the main rebel army.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nus net. S2 per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

All kines ot fancy job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04
FEDERAL TROOPS
 WIN VICTORY
SaeaiaI kuaast Service

about the battle that was in progress all day Wednesday has reached the city. and 1t was decided victory for Madoeros troops. This ls the first real victory the government forces have won since the insurrection as- stunned ita present mammoth propor tions
 Rebels are fleeing to this city and IT, all directions. that Is those who were fighting yesterday under General Tampa. with the insurrectno forces at Parral The federal troops administer ed a severe defeat. and pursued the rebels for miles after they broke and commnced to give way.
 Seeing that they had lost the day the insurrectos commenced to prepare to save themselves the officers and men could not hold them in check so they could make an effective retreat and save their property. Rebels com menced to take French leave" the men ordered 10 remain on the firing line to allow the army under Gener- al Campa to withdraw bolted and took to their heels. Those who could Sc cure mounts did so and were away like a flash It was case of every body saving themselves leaving the field and all munitions of war, ala" camp or field outfits to the federals. who kept right at the heels or th" rebels
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

GO TO THE NORTH POLE a.ksrv 10, the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House |" town
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

To oe, the news you have to sul scirbe tor the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

The Daily Nugget. s2.co per moo,h.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

v yev sss k h the Nugget Is is 90.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-04

NDER exremely fav- orable conditions for fair weather all the way. the moon being full the great All
 Alaska Sweepstakes
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

every detail The Mesa and Tempe unions joined the local union and passed a the day at the home. In the afternoon an interesting miscel- laneous program was presented.
 The Arizona School of Music. Mrs. Shirley Christy director gave a de- lightful concert recital Tuesday eve ming. The program was arranged by C. R. Nuetzel and the most artistic feature was the cantata Queen of the Sea" which has been in prepara- ton many weeks. The program fol- lows:
 Vocal solo--Robert tn che adoro ...... ....-.......... Meyerbeer (Robert My BelOved) from Robert il 2. DiavOIo
 Mrs Betty Hughes Dameron Vocal Duets-Serenade Schubert
 Would That My Love
 Miss Altheda Oliver
 Mrs. Blanche Hughes Summers Vocal solo-Voi che sapete ... Mozart CWhat Is This Feeling) from the
 Marriage of Figaro
 Miss Anna Marie Luke Piano solo-Cantique dAmour. .LisZt
 Mrs. Max Boardman Cittrell Cantata-Queen of the. Sea. Fred Hunmel- Soloists--Agneta.' Mrs. William Sargent soprano: sea King" Miss Helen Huberta Boyle. contralto. Trio-Water Sprites. Mrs. William Goodwin. soprano; Mrs. R. H. Mar win. soprano; Miss Dorothy Pack ard. contralto. Water Spri-es- School of music chorus-Miss Helen Huberta Boyle. Mrs. J. C. Blaine. Mrs Chas. E. Burton. Miss Hazel Creed. Miss Edna May Colman. Miss Caroline Christy. Mrs. Maud Pratt Cate. Mrs. L. D. Dameron, Miss Ona Eblen. Miss Grace Eisen- hauer. Miss Naomi Griffin, Mrs. William Goodwin. Miss Maievon- tiene Howard. Miss Ruby Horton stein. Mrs Caroline Henshaw, Mrs Ralph T. Harrison, Miss Anna Marie Luke. Miss Ardra Lawrence. Mrs. l.. R Lytle. Mrs. R. H. Mar win. Miss Altheda Oliver. Miss Dor othy Packard. Miss Pauline Reno. Miss Bernice Smith. Miss Hilda Steineggcr. Miss Corinne S-abler. Mrs. William H. Sargent. Mrs Blanche Hughes Summers. Miss Lucy TOllesOn.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

day that has not announced an event in her compliment
 Mir and Mrs William Seeley of SS6 north Fifth avenue gave an in- formal chafing dish supper Friday, sixteen guests enjoying their charm ing hospitality
 Mrs. H j. Jessop of GAO North First avenue was hostess of the Egg dirb club Monday when Mrs. Leo Goldman scored highest at bridge.
 Mrs. William Humbert. Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard. Mrs. Neil Bailey of Jerome. Mrs. J. F. Cleaveland and Miss Florence Clifford were the lun- ekeon guests of Miss George Bailey of $40 North Firth avenue, Wednes- day.
 Miss Ruth Jessop gave an informal luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Florence Herndon, much-feted visitor
 Mrs. w. j. Riley has sent out cards Tor luncheon to take place Tuesday at her residence. 105 North Central avenue.
 Surpassng., in brilliance any event cf the season was the dance given by MT and Mrs. William Garligues Hartranft and Mir. and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Wednesday evening. at the N oman's club.
 The reception hall had an artistitc arrangement of roses. ranging from delicate tones of pink to the deepest shades of the American beauty. A decorative scheme was in the dining room. where dainty white roses were festooned about the room, but it was in the auditor ium that the most elaborate details were carried out. Grasses of such a height as to partially conceal the orchestra that occupied the stage softened the glow of the footlghts and formed an effective background for the receiving party Hanging baskets filled wth perfect pink roses.
 
 spring blossoms. lined the walls. and in the odd little hooks and corners were .iardinieres and baskets over flowing with roses and sweet peas.
 Among the handsome gowns worn was that of Mrs Tweed. who looked charming in black lace over white satin. Her jewels were diamonds.
 Mrs. Hartranft was beautifully cos tuned in black crepe meteor Th5 tcdice of gold lace was yelled in Llack chiffon. She wore diamond snd pearl ornaments.
 Mrs. Dwight F. Heard made an attractive appearance in pale blue messaline embroidered in pearls and turquoise. A contrasting touch of color was given the costume in al side yelling Of black chiffon
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard was at tired in black velvet. Her ornaments were diamonds
 Mrs. Robert Wallace Craig wore dn exonisite creation of pink messa- line and silver fiiigree on black tullc In her coiffure she wore a wreath of roses. Her jewels were pearls J
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14


 1 Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich was stunning in white Fchiffon. the tunic of which was bordered in leaves of black out lined in crystals. This yelled the white satin, from which fell in long lines the green satin that hemmed the costume. Mrs. tioodrich wore pearls and emeraIds.
 Mrs. simon Oberfelder was becom- ingly gowned in grey chiffon over peacock blue. Diamonds were the jewels worn. Mrs Walter Bennett looked well in gray crepe meteor and silver lace. Mrs. F. B. Carpenter was hand some in black lace over white mes saline and beautiful pearl neck lace
 Mrs. John H. Page was very lovely in pink crepe Mrs. Herbert Atha wore a white spangled gown Mrs. Hal Bennett wore an effec- tive costume of pink chiffon
 Mrs. Joseph Melczer- was smartly costumed in white satin and point lace.
  ingly well in white broeade and Venetian lace studded with pearls land rhinestones. The skirt and train were edged with ermine.
 Mrs. Laurence Holden was attrac- tive in q frock of pink embroidery
 Mrs. George Hahn wore white chif- ion elaborately embroidered in pink and green.
 Mrs. David Goldberg was prettily .costumed in pink chiffon, embel- lshed with crystals
 Mrs. w K. James was in an ef- fective blue crepe meteor gown.
 Mrs H. B. Wilkinson wore yellow chiffon
 Mrs. Homer King was in blue crepe and net lace.
 Mrs. Ce'ora Martin Stoddard wore blue chiffon cloth
 Mrs r.. J. Bennitt was handsome in lavender chiffon and silver lace.
 Miss Marjorie Carpenter was beau- uful in yellow chiffon ornamented in crystals.
 Miss Ruth Doris was smartly gowned in white satin with tunic of pearls and crystals
 Miss Elizabeth McHugh wore white brocadc
 Miss Selma Goldberg wore a dainty frock of pink chiffon the crystal embroidered tunic was yelled pink satin.
 Miss Margaret Adams was much admired in black chiffon
 Miss Holly Drake was in blue bro Cade
 Miss Rema Doris was lovely in white embroidered crepe over pink.
 Miss Florence Clifford wore gray. yelled in blue and white chiffon
 Miss Esther Willis was gowned ir scarlet chiffon
 Miss Lou Ella Archer wore Ve- nCtian lace gown
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Helen Hughes Morrell Aid la Bourre .....Ha Handel
 Alice Harrington .... .... .Karganoff
 Mary Tice

MdIA litt
 Members of the College club en- joyei college feast" and a day of interesting "reminiscences at :he resi- dence of Mrs. A. W. Morrill,. IA Portland Place Wednesday. There was an informal discussion of the work for the coming year but the greater part of the time was given over to general good time and Henry Cate country place on North Seventh avenue The membership now includes twenty-four and any one desirous of joining the club should notify the president. Mrs C. w. Jay red Two years or more in college is the oply requirement..
 Whether another member will be chosen delegate to represent the Fri day club at the biennial besides the president, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers. will be discussed at a business meet ing of -tle club this week. Mrs. James H. McChntock who was to at tend the federation is abroad and will not return to America in time. to be present at thei gathering. Several other important matters will receive consideration at this meeting.
 Anyone desiring to become a member of the Musicians club will have to pass an examination before a committee appointed by she president. This was decided at a meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson Monday and it's object is that every member of the club might appear on the program during the year. Next years study will be German music. the American and Russian composers have received attention of the club and their works delightfully."- inter- preted at q series of concerts. Of- ficers were elected at this meeting Mrs. H. II. Stone being chosen pre5i- dent. Mrs. Courtney A. Camp vice president. Mrs. l.. F. Hewins secre- tary and treasurer and Mrs. w. F. Deity liNrarian.
 Tuesday evening Miss Sharlot NJ Hall will give the closing talk of the series sine has been giving before the Woman's club on Travels Through Arizona The lectures have been it. lustrated with the stereOpticon. Mem bers of the legislature have been especially invited by the club and guest tickets may be obtained for twenty-five cents
 \ business meeting will De held by the Harmony club Wednesday after noon when annual donations to the Florence Cri.tenton Home. St Luke's Home and Bethany Home will be made. The club has contributed to the scholarship fund besides doing much philanthropic work this sea son.
 The indoor picnic and pound party given the Florence Crittenton Home by the w. C. T. L. was successful in
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Club Notes
(Continued from Page one.)

 and it is being done in such a man. her as to be devoid of publicity. h the care of free text books they also declared the teacher would not have sufficient time to devote to her reg ular class work and health conditions here was another feature of the op- position. Mrs. T. F.. Irvine was elect ed president of the association and the next gathering has been called for Thursday, May 9.
 Important changes to be made in the club calendar for next year were considered at d business meeting of the Woman's club Tuesday. The dis cussion will be continued this Tues day at three o'clock ad an members are urged to be present.
 The Coming Woman" was present. ed at the Arizona School of Music Friday evening under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Henshaw. director of the department of expression The amusing farce was well acted and staged.
 The cast was as follows: Tom Cranberry. a wealthy tea mer- chant ir search of wife ....
 Frederic Henshaw Mrs Badger. Assessor of Internal Revenue for the 5th District of Newton Centre ......
 Mrs Ada Brown Burton oil l1aIi CT in romance. .. Helen Vanderdoes MT Wigfall regular family man.
 Clyde Pickett Baby Wigfall. the 7th Girl. ....... The Hon Wolverine Griffin. a Stuff ragette. ...... Mrs Blanche Pickett Judge WigfaIl. of the Supreme Judi cial Court. .............Do Docia Peden Following is the program given by the young pupils of the Arizona School of Music yesterday afternoon: Piano-First Waltze (DueU z. Dennee
 Alice and Margaret Hall Sleepy Time ...................O Orth
 Nellie Schultz The Dolls Lullaby ........ Warren
 Catherine Easterling To Daisy ..............S Steinheimer
 Edna May Freed Reading-Little Knight Errant.
 Margaret A. Richards
 Helen Ellis .................B Bloch
 Edith Ealeen England Expressive ......
 Husa Reinhold
 Esther Carpenter At the Mill ..................W Warren
 Annie Barnett Lilliputian Minuet ....... Krogmann
 Pearl White Jolly Darkie ...............B Bechter
 Edith Norton Reading-The Dolls Funeral. Selected
 Mary Tice Piano-Dance on the Lawn. Kullack
 Ruth TiCe Sunshine and Shodaw. ........ Werner
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
AN OLD SONG RESUNG.

Down by the salley gardens my love and I did meet: She passed the salley gardens with little snow white feet. She bid me take love easy as the leaves grow on the tree; But l. being young and foolish, with her would not agree In a field by the river my love and l did stand. And on my leaning shoulder she laid her snow white hand. She bid me take life easy as the grass grown on the weirs: But | was young and foolish and now am full Of tears.
 William Butler Yeats.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

(COnttnued from rage Cne-l fortnight in town. the guests of Mir. ana Mrs C. C. Hutchinson or North First avenue. are returning to their home tomorrow.
 Miss Gertrude McIczer left Wed nesday for Los Angeles, where she will pass the spring season with her cousin. Miss Ruth Summerfield.
 Miss Florence Clifford. who has been the incentive for many pleas urable affairs since her arrival from Pasadena a month ago. is returning Ia California tomorrow While here Miss Clifford was the guest of Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard
 Mir. anG Mrs Charles McHueh are leaving tomorrow for Chicago. They will pass the heated term at the eastern coast resorts and in october leave for New York. the initial poin' of a years tour of the world
 Among the most sought after visit ors here this winter was Miss Mar gerry Carpenter. whose host of ad- nirers will regret her early depar- turc. Miss Carpenter is leaving to- morrow for St Louis. Mrs. F E. Carpenter will remain at the Adams another fortnight. when she will leave for her home in Boston. where Miss Carpenter will join her later in the season.
 Mrs. William McNeff and Mrs. Harry Kennedy will entertain with luncheon. followed by bridge, Thurs cay and Friday afternoons. at the McNeff residence. 642 North Third avenue
 Mrs. Royal Lescher and Mrs. Lau- renee Holden were the luncheon guests of Mrs. F. B. Carpenter at the Adams Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Royal LescheT or Sli North Second avenue will be hosts of th4 Quien Sabe club Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. II. J. Newhouse who nave contributed l3fScly To the gay ety of the spring. are planning a re- oeption for Thursday evening. May ?.
 
 Mr and Mrs. r.. T. Ceilings of SIP North Second avenue entertained the D. T. club Monday evening. The next fortnightly meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. W. S Colds worthy of 607 North Third avenue
 
 Mrs Henry George was hostess of the Auction Bridge club Tuesday aft e.roon. The highest score was made by Mrs. w K James Mrs Isaac Taft StoGdard of sos North Central avenue was hostess Of the Quatro club Wednesday. when Mrs. Fen <. Hildreth scored highest
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

al bridge. Mrs J w. Crenshaw will entertain the club this week
 
 Mrs. w. P. Sears. Miss Stella Sears, Miss Pauline Sears. Roy Murray and Sims Ely. Jr.. returned to town Mon day. after a week end at Roosevelt,
 Brgadier General Walter Duggan and Mrs. Duggan were the guests of hcnor at a delightful dinner given Tuesday hy Mrs. William Seabury of Nestmoreland place. The tables ccnterpicce was roses. and rose cards marked places for the complimented guests and Mr and Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs II. L Latham. Walter Sellars Of New York and Walter Howe.
 A pretty event of Easter week was the card evening given Thursday by MT and Mrs H. J. Newhouse of S06 North Sixth avenue. in honor Of Miss Lola Stroud of Nova Scotia. who is passing the spring here. Lilies and sreenery were used effectively
 
 the highest score at hearts. Those present were: Miss Stroud. Mir. and Mrs William Seeley. Miss Florence Maine. Miss Mary Worley. Miss Ma hel McNeil. Guy Alsap. Roy Murray, Thomas Prescott and R. E. Thomp- son
 Miss Eleanor Sloan made Miss Flor ence Herndon the motif for d de- liehtful bridge Friday. when she en- tertaned Mrs. H. E. Linney, Mrs. Frank Hilderbran. Mrs Celora Mar tin Stoddard. Mrs. Joseph Melczer, Miss Ruth Jessop. Miss Esther Will lis. Miss Ruth Doris. Miss Florence Clifford. Miss Mabel Hooker and Miss Roma Doris
 Mir and Mrs. Roy s. Goodrich gave charmingly appointed picnic supper Thursday evening at their Central avenue residence The cen terpiece was large cluster of Cecil Bruner roses and the dainty flower. with sweet peas in the coral toness \ were scattered about the table. Those who enjoyed MT and Mrs Good- rich's hositality were: NIT and Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mr. and Mrs Colt Myers Mir. and Mrs Joe Green, Mrs Charles McHugh Miss Elizabeth Me- Hugh. Miss Margaret Adams. Winsor Day. William McCord. Irving De R. Miller and Foster Rockwell.
 Mrs. Beveley Cox of 2S7 East Mon roc street will entertain informally at luncheon Monday in honor of Mrs C. Herndon an1 Miss Florence Hern- don.
 one of the delightful affairs Of the week was the dinner Of ten covers given Friday evening by NIT. and Mrs. Charles Henry Akers .at- GheirI Central avenue residence.
 Mrs. Jean Girard Drake who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J Kings bury the past month is leaving Mon day for Long Beach. Mrs Drake has been the recipient of much social at | tention during her visit scarcely a.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
4 FREQUENT RESULT OF THE
 HOO

Afflicted -Um-ah--e CT, Ia. hal
 Jeweller Uo his assistanD Bring that tray of engagement rings here,
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Miss Gertrude Mclczer left Wed nesday for Los Angeles, where she will pass the spring season with her cousin. Miss Ruth Summerfield.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Mir. and Mrs Charles McHueh are leaving tomorrow for Chicago. They will pass the heated term at the eastern coast resorts and Tn october leave for New York. the initial poin, of a years tour of the world
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Miss Florence Clifford. who has been the incentive for many pleas urable affairs since her arrival from Pasadena a month ago. is returning to California tomorrow While here Miss Clifford was the guest of Mrs. Cclora Martin Stoddard
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14
Society News

CContinued from Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

every detail The Mesa and Tempe passed a the day at the home. In the afternoon an interesting miscel laneous program was presented.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

fortnight in town. the guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson or North First avenue. are returning to their home tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Mrs. H. J. Jessop of GAO North First avenue was hostess of the Egg dirb club Monday when Mrs. Leo Goldman scored highest at bridge.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-14

Mrs William McNeff and Mrs. Harry Kennedy will entertain with followed by bridge, Thurs cay and Friday afternoons. at the McNeff residence. 642 North Third
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
AvIAToRs THREATEN STRIKE.
Will Not Fly Contrary to Judgment in
Chicago Meet.

Chicago, Sept. 23.Aviators and their
managers Saturday announced their de-
termination not to be forced to fly in the
local meet contrary to their judgment as
to favorable weather conditions. The
number of accidents due to what the
birdmen denounce as an unfair business
trick" on the part of the Illinois Aero
Club worked the men up to the point of
striking The sum of $4,000 was adj
vertised to be distributed among aviators
that participated continuously through
out the meet. Not much more than half
this sum has been awarded to the en-
trants up to date.
A list OF grievances was adopted by
the airmen at a meeting These include
protests against the high handed man
agement of the meet namely, requiring
men to fly in all air conditions and in
the darkness, regardless of their safety.
Complaint is made about defective land
ings for hydroplanes, several of which
were partly wrecked in landing. Hangers
are declared to have been cheaply con-
structed and proper accommodations for
the safe keepinR of the planes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-23
KNOX LEAVES FOR HOME.
American Ambassador to Japan Left
Toxic Saturday.

Toxic, Japan, Sept. 23.-Philander C.
Knox, the special ambassador of the
United States at the funeral of the late
japanese ruler, and Mrs. Knox left Toxic
at $3.50 Saturday afternoon for Yoko-
hama on their way home to the United
States A large gathering of persons
prominent in Japanese public life was at
the station to see the American party
off.
The consensus of japanese press and
personal opinion is that the American
mission has created the most favorable
impression Saturday night the Ameri
can Secretary of State and his staff at
tended dinner rendered by the Ameri-
can residents of Yokohama. at which Mr..
Knox made speech, the only one he has
delivered since his arrival in Japan, in
which he paid glowing tribute to the
Japanese nation.
The American cruiser Maryland which
will take the American party back to the
United States. will sail from Yokoha-
ma for Honolulu at noon Sunday.