davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-05-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Mrs. F. Needham of Maine has been visiting her niece, Mrs. J. Hancock.
 The Current Events club will hold a special meeting Monday night at 7.3O.
 H. Lowell of Brown & Lowell has gone on his northern trip with sporting goods.
 The office of the borough tax col lector will be closed Saturday after noons and evenings.
 The Citizens' band, Fred Lynch leader, has been engaged to furnish music for Memorial day.
 The ladies of the German club will hold social and dance next Saturday evening at their hall on Westford avenue.
 Miss Annie Williams, assistant su- perintendent at the Johnson hospital, spent last Sunday with her mother in Grafton, Mass.
 Mrs. Harold B. Mowry of Sterling was guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Percival Bard, during the State Feder- ation meetings
 Baker chapter will hold another military whist in their rooms Friday evening. This will be the chapters last whist party of the season
 At the regular meeting of Baker ohaper, order of Eastern Star, to be held this evening, Hartford chapter and Hope chapter of Rockville have been invited to be present.
 s. s. Zimmerman of Duncannon, Penn, has taken a position in the office of the Warren Woolen company. MT. Zimmerman was a class and roommate of Richard Valentine at Princeton college.
 The opening at Crystal Lake will be next week Thursday. There will be dancing afternoon and evening, with music by the Rockville Philhar- monic orchestra. There will be a dance at the lake next Saturday even- ing.
 The teacher training class voted to hold its last meeting, at which Miss Dibble will give demonstration lesson, on Monday night, June Sd. They voted also to have under their auspices a stereOpticon lecture on ex- plorations in Palestine by Prof. Bacon of Yale some time early in June.
 Fifteen friends of Chester Lynch, the six-years-old son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Lynch, gave him birthday sur prise last Saturday. The visitors left a number of souvenirs of the occasion, and with games and refreshments the young people had a very pleasant afternoon.
 The county meeting of Congrega- tional churches is held to-day in Tol- land, with address by Rev. Nestor Light on proposed changes in denomi- national organization and procedure, and by Rev. L. O. Rogers, W. B. Stewart and Miss Hartig on home missions, the latter two in the after noon.
 < The golf match at the Country club grounds last Saturday afternoon resulted in another victory for the Reds. The score:-
The Press., 1912-05-22
Headquarters of Winter Post, No. A,
 C. A K.

c MRADRs Your commander wishes to remind you that Memorial Day Is fast approaching. We have nine moro graves to decorate this year, nine comrades the lees t0 AssiSt us; it. is therefore necessary that every able eomrade should be In 1ine We will make every effort to make 1t an easy journey.
 We have already been offered the use of several automobiles, and hope to be able to procure enough to transport the band also. All the march will be down East Main-st to hall, where the ladies of the W. R. c. will serve dinner. At 9 p. n. sharp, the line will form and march up Main st to M. E. church, where the buss will be in waiting to take comrades the rest of the WAy to the Stafford Springs cemetery, where the usual exercises will take place, also an address by Rev Wm. Gaskin of the Uniyersalist church ef Staff ford. l1
 The memorial sermon win be by Rev. l.. G. Horton at the M. E. church Sun day, May 26th, to which every comrade is earnestly requested to be present, also the Winter Women's Relief Corps, No. 9, and all HgWSsof Veterans are Invited to attend with us
 The following comrades have been ap. pointed for the different cemeteries, and we hope they will have 2Ae assistance of the schools and teechers of their district {: Stafford Springs, A. L. Howard, John Arnold, J. W. Witt Catholic, John Mo Carthy; West Staferd, G. B. Marble, Henry Mckinney, H. E. Holmes; Hill- side, Reuben Burley, George Lord; Staf- fordvllle, George Moore; Stafford Street, James Johnson West and Royce, J. w. Witt, Anthony Adams.
 Comrades will meet ct Memorial Hall May 26th at 10 a. m.; Memorial Day at 2 a. m-, sharp.
 ANTHONY ADAMS, Commander.
The Press., 1912-05-22
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NuTICEs.

Matter under this head 10 cents per Ene.i
 Leave your umbrellas and parasols for repairing and recovering at Warren's 8 Clothing Store. NStS
 Annual sale of Hats and Flowers n,w in progress at D. Robertson & Co.'S.
The Press., 1912-05-22
Extra Values in Toilet Sets

Jar Bow h at
  in hdsomeo old blu jar flo set The G bagast
 blended aedRn ceGh.
 70 Ma gain
The Press., 1912-05-22
Table Glass.

Thin blown optic Table Plumbers, reg. 75c kind 55c dozen Colonial Glass Water Sets, large jug and six glasses, 50c. Berry Sets, large Colonial bowl and six small glasses, A9C. Punch Sets, two piece footed bowl and twelve glasses, reg. $l.50 value for 07c the set. Deep Etched Table Glass, all kinds and sizes from brandies to goblets, at special reduced prices for this May Sale.
The Press., 1912-05-22
Cottage Sets

Here is where you can get complete, dinner service for six people, including covered dish, platter, cups and saucers, plates, etc. for S3.70 each. Value is $7.5O
The Press., 1912-05-22
That Boy of YOurs---

It seems like yesterday that mother mourned the transition from skirts to trousers - his rock king horse will soon give way to the baseball and the pigskin.
 He's developing, chang ing every day, and you haven't had his picture taken in more than a year ---yes, it's TWOyears last Christmas.
The Press., 1912-05-22
Four Big Dinnerware Specials

Please bear ln mind they are all first quality, n of Dinnerware.
 FIRST we offer Imported China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces. with pink spray decoration, gold lined handles, $15.0O value for S0.95 each.
 THIRD with Colonial gold band treatment, you will find American Dinner Sets full 112 pieces, worth $I3.5O selling at S8.05 each.
The Press., 1912-05-22

SECOND gives choice of American Porcelain Sets, 112 peces gold lined edges and handles, pink flowers and worth SIP. .9S for only S8.79 each.
 FOURTH, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, including large soup tureen, flower decor ation, gold handles. Big $15,OO value at S0.39 each
The Press., 1912-05-22
All Open Stock.

All the leading cutters lines are shown by us- Libby, Pairpoint, Dor6inger, etc, etc, only the finest, cut on blown blanks. Water Pitchers, threepint size, regular $500 value for S3.05. Table Plumbers, good deep cutting, $40O value, Six for Sl.59. Oil or Vinegar Bottles, with cut neck and stopper two styles, value $2,b0 for $1.79 each. Cracker or Cheese Plates. Two piece, $S.5O kind for S2.69 each
The Press., 1912-05-22

Junior 0. E. Friday, 3 p. m. Leader, Elsie Smith.
 MT. PlouR has resigned as book keeper at the Garland mill.
 Miss Mary Monaghan of Monson is spending two weeks with Mrs. Samuel Lambert.
 Miss Annie Brown and Miss Gather inc Buckley of Bay Path Institute, Springfield, were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown over Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
Nugget Special Service.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden July lj-- Saturday afternoon at the clos" "f olympic games f"r the week :c, athletes from the Unitcd States w-"' thirty points in the lead ,f 9u' u.ucr nation. and it is now corrected iH." the firth Olympiad, v,l h.. dL. other four go to the Ar,-rt :rt
 Saturday afternoon h'tv"-r 'w"nty and thirty thousand people were in the Stadium and the attendance tn date has been remarkable average for the weather has been ideal to date. and bids fair to be good until the close of the fifth Olympiad on Monday next. The Stadium was tax ed to it's full seating capacity on Sat urday. for the royal box was occupied hy his majesty the king of Sweden, with several visiting titled persouases together with the kings reinue.
 Several finals were raced off in the dashes. long distant races and weight throwing contests and the Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

Company.
 The fuur claims [" tas worked br th. u~0 dredging semrane au ra qurc between fifteen and to.ut, years tr work. b, tho huge dr,dg. ts h- installed Tn. ground being thIV ,d and m8,lI "f it F.ius eirsn prop crtv The drHue te dat. beads n. owners to hcIi,y. Sam,thiug like ueo millions NIl. h, extracted u d8e ,nur-e "t tame tarm ,Hc tsHr claims
 The drrdgc coming north ar H. lumber for tH, Huu now oh notrd tb, M.,liu'v Nl cost when completed >l,..oo" and Is eautrar,d to h, .u or- ertiou by Au4u-t I5. lels The lru- b,r will be frright,d out 5t once and tn. next sailing "f a boat of th" Al aslH Western Steamship Company will bring the rods hait~ and t-n work for thr H8r ~a cNer,thjus can hc mad, ready t"l installing of tt. ur"H fhe 8rriNad#"r the nr=t steamers in th. -rrlug of l'1t
 Tho dr~der when working to It- HdI| capacity uIl handle from three fpI
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
DIAMOND THIEF
 SURRENOERS
Special Nugget Service.

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 15.-Rudolpl Davis gave himself up to the polio, on Saturday last. stating he was th. individual the police and detectives have been hunting for during the past five years for diamond robbery talk ing place in New orleans.
 The prisoner informed the police he had been an exile for five years and the punishment of lodging detec- tivrs. and other officers was worse than taking the medicine for the rob hery and was willing to eo back to take the consequences.
 Five years ago a number of dia- monds were stolen from a well known jewelry establishment in New Orleans but no trace of the robber was ever discovered although rewards were of. fered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
MAMMOTH DREDGE COMING
 NORTH ON STR. MACKINAW

The steamer Mackiuav now cu r"ut,
 ta Nome i, bringing tHe largest me
 chauical digger eyer brought to Sew ard Peninsula. to be installed upnr thc property rcc,uly combined and purchased by IT, Grceubcrg and part ner, out on the famous third beach line. Mr. Smith the we'll known dredg man. k coming north ou the Mack inaw ta supcrintond the work and arrange for the construction of the mammoth digger which k "f thc Bucyrus type.
 Last week there was c"nsuuatcd a mining deal whereby the famous Res Si, mine. NJ 3 H"lyol>r. Ruxic frac- tion and No H"lyokc became the property uf II Grccubcrg. Geo Me. Leod. superintendent "r the f.irhavru Ditch Company. and r.. R J"urdcu of the Cripple River Dredging Com pany Mir. Greenherg was a part own CT in tho Bessie also k president of the Greenberg Robinson X Magids
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
EXPOSITION SHOWERS
 ARE SUCCESSFUL
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. July l5.-The com miSSioncrs appointed to travel in for cign countries in the interest of the Panama exposition to he held in San Francisco during the year 1915. have returned from Europe and report they have met with success.
 All European nations are anxious to participate in thee Panama exposition and will he represented by numerous and large exhibits The members ot the committee report all the powers have arranged for considerable space for exhibits and buildings at the Pan anna exposition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

| 'ear 'H-H-aaH eaas ra- a. dirt every -t aru- srd ea h,s~ emr.- paa.r r. a,.p .rHu aa.e raraagH s4t 'E. season.
 urHH- rt The rr~r-rtt recently
 Wr.nsysJ as Gr..un.r4 md ,=zo,i aea- proves tr. srrua8 e. go some t0g #.. ss ..lt- r.s .ua# saT5 .r 70 p..rus ud t.. .s.'H r.asU-a traa t.-t -u,st .>e Iso .a., ac.p -4..H un srr The euIg Frozen -r-na "u tH" property - .a ,he E.--'. 7aa Hat H,IHee.a te ,ant.,r Ss-oo.oun n.It ms sG h" rHa1.d r"r the uasb.uHe Jss,r se."u r .alrr- tim. [. e"ff .r
 w.. understand .H.. H-a .o,par, ti.n purely tu,d .mur sa t.. uaue, ne"ded ta date having bern -4f~,rah.5 ge 'l- present members Of The uess Iaasne .omaue nat a.. daathf -ta.k aH be ,ra tt some fu raa aat. ah.u tae eamrsns rom mer,. c. ,>I".nd it- quarter af tnh"H te got everything eoiue m good -Har" 'o work the property.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
JOHN MITCHELL ADDRESSED
 LABORITES YESTERDAY
Special Nugget Ssrviss.

SEATTLE. July 15.-Jnhn Mitchell vice president of the American Fed eration of Labor, and one of it's bes, organizers, addressed the working people of Seattle yesterday and thou sands turned out to hear the able of ficial tell them about the vital labor issues of the day.
 That the American Federation of Labor is trying 10 get shed of the organization callin, themselves Tn dustrial Workers of the World" needs no further proof than the address of John Mitchell, while speaking to the working people of the city. one of the greatest enemies to organized labor according to this official is the people calling themselves the Indus trial Workers of the World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
ALASkA'S EXPORTS $3,000,000
TERRITORY BREAKS RECORDS
 OFFICIALS TO VISIT NORTH

the North the number of exports never reached the sum total of three million dollars as now of record. and from all over Alaska custom houses report activity with increase of busi- ness in the way of imports Interstate Commerce Official For Al.
 aska.
 SEATTLE. July Edgar Clark q member of the interstate commerce commissioner sailed last evening for Skagway. where he is to study the transportation problems in connection with the department, of which he is member.
 The eases of the government vs certain steamship and railroad off cials in connection with the Humboldt Steamship Company. was at first he lieved to be the reason of NIT. Clark's
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
INDEPENDENT SAME
 REGULAR DELEGATES

better to remain in tact as patty than to try to organize another oIt of those who preferred Roosevelt ,s against Taft.
 Rather than risk calling q S.ate convention to elect delegates tLo Roosevele supporters in the state ai e willing for he same men from Pend sylvania to serve as delegates to the independent convention as took p, t in the regular convention at Chicago commencing June 1S
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
LIFE PRESENTER IS
 RIVAL TO AmUNDSEN

the vessel he negotiated the North west passage in is now in Golden Gate Park. donation to the city. and will he one of the attractions of the ex- position. too.
 The life preserver now in the city. shipped here from Scotland. drifted from Yokohama through the Boring strait from the Pacific ocean side, then on through the Arctic. following the Northern American coast into the At
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
CROSS ATLANTIC
 IN MOTOR BOAT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. Jy l., Thomas pav stlrtrd from this rity this morn ius to ,r"~S Atlantic ocean in thirty rN,. foot motor boat
 This will be the first time in the history of ocean travel motor boat of this size will have attempted to cross the Atlantic. although many small boats propelled hy sails have negotiated the distance A decade "r $" agp duru- the summer a roN boat 'r"sScr the Atlantic. for during the month. of July and August the ocean IS like t mill pond. except when its bosom is storm tossed hy thun- der storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
U. 5. ATHLETES ARE
 LEADING 30 POINTS

proved th,s arc mef" than a match Tor tho athletes from other nations even from Greece itself th. home ot the okmri,S
 From the time ,iustay N.. and his rctiuuc entered tho. royal box. Sl'ur- day art"ru"nu mti the final event was brought to a close he wt- obliged To clap and cheer for the American
 runners. weight tnrpoci~ and duel pistol shooter~ The American flag was rau ar after the first event. pail ed off and huatrd l." the hr"cz.. all the afternoon. for the athletes from other countries could not defeat the boys from the western continent.
 With two-third~ "t th" tune l"r holding the firth Olymriad over the. Americans have thirty points to the good. and are expected [" dr.,w down many other points during th" present week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
MISTAH JOHNSON
 ARRESTED CHICAGO
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO, July Saturday af- ternoon Mistah Jack Johnson. heavy weight champion prize fighter, and owner of a fashionable cafe recently opened in the city. was arrested for kn"cking down witness in a recent ease against the smoke
 The prize fighter and witness got into an altercation over the testimony advanced. or given hy the witness and in the heat If the argument the col pred fighter landed on the fellow. \ warrant was sworn out and a few minutes later Mistah Johnson was while the sergeant in charge was making out his bail bond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
LADY oEcIEs EXPECTS
 VISIT FROM STORk
Special Nugget Service.

in fashionable circles that Lady Decies is expecting a visit from the st"rk. It all came about by her ladyship do- ing shopping on Saturday. when she made several purchases of valuable lace and goods for "a baby's outfit"
 Friends in England and America are rejoicing over the announcement of the coming visit to the titled couple
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
BULLET CONFIRMED
 SOLICITOR GENERAL
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The sen ate confirmed he Hon Bulitt. as com missioner general Saturday afternoon
 The new official will take over the office at once. for his predecessor is anxious O relinquish the position O en- ter the United States senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
Nugget Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-A life preserver. picked mp off the coast of Scotland. after it had made the north west passage, has been shipped to this city. and will be one of the eX- hlbits at the Panama exposition ir 1915.
 To date this life preserver is the only rival of the famous Norwegian explorer. Captain Roald Amundsen,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
Special Nugget Service.

PORT TOWNSEND. July 15.-Ex- ports from Alaska tu the United states proper for the month ef June 1912. amounts to three million dollars which is a new record for the terri tory.
 The greater portion of the exports from the North being from the can neries. where a record catch of sal mon and other sea products have been made to date.
 The custom house officials. keeping track of all goods shipped from Alas ka to the states. report indications are favorable for the country break ing all previous records in production of both sea products and furS
 Prior to June. 1912. the banner month or most profitable season ot
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
STEPHENS WILL
 TESTIFY TODAY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 Los ANGELES. Jus is Joseph Lincoln Sf.nen-. ths ue0 Nue0n aru "l= and journalist Hui b. called To dat tn te~tft u rH, .a-e .t tb" -tai, t- btrrutt.
 During taa MsNam9r, brothers rrld Sref,n- rlautrd tLr lion Shar" of r.ueu4 ahrur t." confession ar rnr rrI-a"or- ,nd 'lru-n the hu~t ness mea.- a-~"ritt.o.t figured cNt-n ~EeN lu the oa-, umr.h ended s" abruptly in Jame- and John NlcNa mara "r'r~~.a- ta dnnamitin- IL" huiidn=- a~ charged in the indict- meuts
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
HORTON ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Special Nugget Service.

CHAtTAUQrA July r. C. r. Horton. of Seattle has hecnl elected president of the National Building owners Association recently holding their convention in this city. I'm. next convention win be held in Gin cinnati
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
Special Nugget Service.

PHILADELPHIA July 15.-Th, Roosevelt leaders in the state n9vt decided that the same delegates elect ed to the national republican con vention will do well enough fo. the independent convention to he hell in Chicago commencing Angus .
 Although the state went for Roo, '- welt. as the peoples choice of can D'- dates there is a feeling in the ri lk E. of the straight republicans it would he
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

trip north. but he stated he was not in any way connected with the case. now being tried before the duncan court. T will go direct tn Skagway and not stop over at Juneau for any length nf time. the interstate or Can adian route via Skagway Is what ;,m bound north to investigate" Inspector Generals Of Vessels comina
 to Alaska.
 WASHINGTON. July i5.-The Hon. George thler. inspector general "f steamships in connection with AL aSka and Seattle during the summer.
 Inspector t'hler will visit many of the principal scaports in Alaska. GOV oring as much of the territory as time will permit The itinerary of his tour has not been completed. hut will b,. later
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15
New laid eggs at Prosssr's, ti per dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens 50 cents pound

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. You're ts please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

We print anything and everything in job printing line at ths Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

Frssh fruit at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-15

Iantic and across that oce,n to Scot land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
MAIN LINES OPEN
Rock Island and Union Pacific
Through Snow.
Missouri Pacific Near Herring.
ton BlOckaded Tight.

The Rock Island general officers in
Topeka report today that their Ell
Paso and Colorado lines have been
cleared Of snow and trains are ruiz
ming once more. The wind of Friday
blockaded everything between Color
ado and the east and California and
the east. Rotary snowplows were able
to dig through the drifts in short time
The Union Pacific today reports the
Plainville branch between SaIina and
Colby and the branch between .Junc-
ton City and Belleville blockaded with
snow drifts this morning. Before nigh1
the road hopes to have these lines
cleared. The main line to Colorado
was opened last evening
Reports to the State Journal from
Council Grove this morning state thaI
no Missouri Pacific trains on the MAR
line have reached that central Kansas
town since Thursday morning. Drifts
between cuts 80 feet deep block the
tracks between Wilsey and DeIeyan
near Herington and near Geneseo west
of Herington. Rotary snowplows have
been sent to the drifts but the walls
of the old snow banks are so high that
the rotaries are unable to throw the
snow over the edges.
No promises are made bv Missouri
Pacific officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-09
Continued on Page Two.)
death TO GRINGOS. +"
Cry That Greeted Departing Americans
at Mexico City.

San Antonio, Tex, March 9.-"When
we left Mexico City Wednesday night
and while on our way to the
National station there was ringing in
our ears cries of Death to Gringos,
! and Down with the Gringos!'
This was the farewell, the bonvoy-
age of II carriages with Americans who
had assembled at the American club
just preceding their departure. Appar-
| ly no attempt was made to check the
rabble.''
This was the story told by Harry S.
Bryan of Akron, o., president and ger
eral manager of the Mexican branch
of a large rubber tire company, a mer,
ber of the personal staff of former
Governor Dick of Ohio. and a major
in the Ohio militia. Bryan is on his
way to Washington on a semi official
mission and stopped here an hour be-
tween trains.
AT Torreon there was at least half
hundred Americans bottled up,''
Bryan continued Half of this num-
have gone into that city since Febru
ary 16 and God alone knows when
assistance or succor will come to that
small band of foreigners.
Last night at Monterey, the rail-
road officials were hustling all avail
able equipment to the south. There will
be a frightful exodus of Americans out
of the Mexican city Saturday night.
We were told that, in addition to the
movement of the regular trains there
would be two specials leaving Mexico
City, these trains to be made up OF
Pullman equipment. Americans are
expecting rioting by the populace in
Mexico City on Sunday.
Arnold Shanklin, the consul gen
eral of the United States at Mexico |
City, also is en- route to Washington" |
OF the scores of refugees who got out |
of the republic yesterday the same
story is told.