davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
Special Nugget Service.

WASHiNGTON. June 21.-The sup porters of Champ Clark. speaker oi the house of representatives. claim their candidate will go into the Balti- more convention next Tuesday with no less than five hundred instructed delegates.
 This is at least over two hundred shy te elect. but having a good ma jority they believe it is possible to swing the convention into line and make his nomination unanimous
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

Let the Nugget do your fancy jok printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
MAY GIVE BAND CONCERT.

Should the transport arrive so 6 band concert can be held after the Hill. the committee will try to ar range for the band concert.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
GOLDEN GATE DINING
 ROOM OPENS SUNDAY

The dining room of the G.,i1e n Gate hotel will open Sunday for dinner to which the Nome put,'c s invited to attend. The best meals in town, and the best table service
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
EDITH OUT OF THE ICE

A wireless received about 1:30 this afternoon from the captain of she steamship Edith. stated that th, steamer had gotten clear of the ice was in clear water and would reach Nome this evening about o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

All over the city today flags could be seen flying at half mast and the boats in the harbor displayed their flags at half mast. showing how uni versal the grief is over the loss of pr. F. F. Hill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Silver Wave from Siberia.
 Mary Sachs for Teller and way ports.
 Standard and Flyer for Solomon. In the roadstesd Augusta c. and Silver Wave
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-21
BANKS WILL CLOSE.

The Nome banks will close between the hours of II to 12 tomorrow, out of respect to the memory of the late Dr. F. F.. Hill.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

of whisky clock and jag He pay the goods soen and they also charged him tenspo for the
 Considerable excitement caused Ska is eved to be rich gold strike made by where Peril Straits Among the Indians Rudolph Walden who curo store Sitka They attempted to keep the matter secret but of strike Indians left n boat with Superintendent Bdgeman Sheldon Jackson Msson number of other
 bill introduced in by Representative Suzer early Tn December provides for the building by the government
 road Alaska from Seward Yukon eraon of the road the bill provides appointment of mission with headquarters Seward which admne the ne suoect to the authority of the federal government Schee for financing the enterprise cOntcmpaes
 O bonds not to exceed S000000O proposed Yukon terminal IS somewhere the Tanana river and would probably be established The Rapids midway between Panama and Rampant the feasible bridge the river should be decided extend the north
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
NEWS AND NOTES OF ALL ALASKA

One hundred and fifty miners employed the Cliff mine Valdez.
 At measuring social" given for the benefit of Nome church. Federal Judge Murane the tales present.
 Recent arrivals from the country opinion the Valdez district will develop least good quartz during the twelve months.
 Heavy rains have nearly destroyed the Hnes to Porcupne Trees and big bouers into the roadbed in many places
 Rumor has that the Alaska Steamship Company Alaska Pacific Steamship Company Northern Pacific Steamship Company to be merged into one
 administrator of Gustave Carson who was electrocuted in the signal house Company Nome, has entered suit against company for SlOOOO
 of the district court Judge Cushman presiding called to in Seward beginning February ing long thereafter the public interest may require
 In the vicinity of Uyak, have uncovered placer dggng which prove develop men Of vast importance and add another gold the estabished
 deckhand from of the given shore leave Whehorse He bottles of
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
COKE HII,L, WINS SEC0H) ANNUAI,
 SWEEPSTAKES

The sweepstakes the Idtaod has passed into history although ii is still under careful discussion among many events which have crowded tue holiday
 The stirring dltlons the time remarkable As expected only because ot the superior equipment ot his that Hill first Hill himself said before the that his dogs had enough them condition age strong steady of the Norhern driven by Cas Marsh which second with
 Marsh had ordinary heavy harness and the ordinary led while Hills dogs harness built for and annual All Alaska Sweepstakes at Nome Each harness complete weighs about II ounces while his sled made according his own design for the Nome that the world sporting classics The sled only kind coming up steep grades claim that the sled will up bill of it's weigh pounds nearly racing machine Tie great surprise proved b of tue best Nome driven by experienced driver with perfect equipment ad so a margin
 Henry Wer's dogs, not claim to athlete experienced dog driver Dick Buttou who certainly audis upon him
 Ben Bomberg the dogs from hist five and had DOS, only drove with great judgment, beating year. though the , longer that G year
 The strength Charles faithfully has worked with them and there many think the
 Drapean Monaghan entered at the last moment, the ae with of unmatched dogs that had oget before and is astonishing that they could trained
 greatly be regretted City tot enter tea n
 is enthusiastic supporter of the Kennel cnb and
 hoped they will give 1lilarod f Dog anciers pit that could have beaten the time made Monday
 Now that have teln n action with u acing regatta ui, sized ruse with that there is mater a for first class All Allsl Syeepake, I'out here Hill asked after l., bought while O the superficial 10 be than guess, named four youn Weir dogs, four of Charley Wodens pups, Prince N and of lis dogs, dogs props handling would make good. He also thinks Greg Stewart have each dog that promising eciay mentioned the Nortens leader that
 Tue following table shows glance the times made by OnS
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
 TOPPED AT RUBY CITY

According to the Ru6y Record the ntfice of United States Commissioner Phil Gallaher at Ruby was some time ago footed of valuable papers and other property. The papers stolen belonged to Judge Gallaher himself. One was a note for $500. The other articles taken were nugget chain, gold ring and quantity of golddust worth S48 less three pennyweights. The chain, ring and dust belonged to c. s. Peterson, who was drowned in the Yukon below Ruby last August. The commissioner
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
SOME QUEER FISH ON EXHIBITION

A lot of queer fish were caught in the lake near the wireless station last week and placed on exhibition in a basin of water in the show window of he Merchants Cafe The specimens resembled tadpOIes somewhat, and if hey have ever been classified and named scientifically no one in the Jdit- arOd has verified it. Some say they are only young ling; but the general opinion is that they belong to differ ent school, which is locally designated Us backGsh. These blackfish abound n the lakes in this region and are Il species of L0phius, l e onging to the genus Batr0chus. and allied to the fish ing frog or angler. They possess an unusual quality, to wit: that they may remain frozen for long periods and upon thaWing out resume the functions of life. Natives catch tn, ID in winter an cache them for dog feed When food is scarce the people themselves eat the fish; and at such times they are brought trom the cache and dumped, hard frozen, into the frying pan. The fish then become active, and often jump out of the frying pan and founder around over the floor before they are caught and finally made to serve the family for breakfast.
 Tho hl l.lnly fiSi, .,tf f.li ;,rl, oF third ot pound or more, but none of those on exhibition here were much more lhan twn inches lnn-r
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

The much heraIded A. querade held Monday last (Ne" Year gh and ill life color aud oushone It's predecessors competitor There
 record auends notice 'be feature being the large number Of ladies There also visitors from Plat and Otter
 The and originality of tie caused much favorable Mrs Carter pesonifying Alaska and l. G indberg MT Hamlet B'oadway, weldeservlng ot the first prizes for the best dressed lady and best dressed gentlemen
 Mrs Selma acted the part of Deaf Old Lady, with and Billy Peson' Capan katzenlamme 1nspec tor was also very clever impersonalion.
 The of the evening undoubtedly the German Band With the gigantic Rmp Peterson ill tue lead and Henry Roden poeau the appearance the band created laughter There twelve performers gotesquey garbed and with the quaintes' of muica instruments local tnsmiths One player the hewgag had considerable roube his beauty being his odeSy unbeconing antics his which became illuminated like cathedral the slightest ptovocaon Ladies' well gntlenlen helped make the band and they changed the cyma blew the ramshorn and pounded the certainly inspiring sight
 Mrs McGibney Nyhom appeared Angels" universally dmed and felt by that they should have received prize Their elaborate, aud greater 'Mepbistopheles (Dr E M Spaulding) not far off
 In oddio" tue above there dancing girls and domnos soldiers aior clowns cooks and cowboys Scotch and Irish high land as and other characters and tion
 Nearly persons took part grand
 The prize list follows.
 Best Dressed 1ady-Firs prize, Mrs Carter representing "Aaka; second prize Mrs Wolfe Dressed CenleanFis prize Lndberg, MT Hamlet of Brosdway second prize D Barnes, representing monk.
 Most Original Character adyFrst prize, Selma Deaf Old ady second prize Miss Anna G Anderson Swedish Gr Most Original Character gentleman prize, Billy "Captin Katzen Inspector; prize Stewart Homes Blind Man
 Most ComicalFjs prize German band; prize Mrs Fred BruEn, 'Nut.'
 Specially commended - Mrs McGibney NyhoIm, "Anges"; Alfred Boas, Quaker Maid Kid
 Cards supplied requesting them the with their represented. Following is list of those handed in:
 Alaska Mrs C Carter; angels McGibney ket ball Ben Brombeg bicycle Robert blind Holmes; Captain hazeuanmers Inspector Billy Mrs MIdr clown Mrs Cyril Wood; clown unders clown Watrou Wes; Selma domino French Nm I<oden poceman Mrs Ramps Peson Mrs Newman Mrs Panther John on Jogen Girl from Afaxm Gilbert Gloomy Mir of Broadway Lndberg Happy o0gan, oneu; Paul Dougher dtarod policeman Albert Vile; HLi Mary and Little Lamb Taylor MephsopheeS D Saung Nut, Alfred Bo Quaker Maid Eddie Mer Scotch asse Mrs ndbelg Scotch as Lillian Anderson Iaters Frank OFarIe Dmnc
 The effective which paved The for its and the congratulated perfection oI the Light refreshments provided throughout the evening" and supper Merchants
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06

kept the articles in a box under the counter, and at last accounts there was no clue to the perpetrator of the theft.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-01-06
HISS SMITH WINS DIAMOND RING

Miss Lillian Smith, of the IditarOd Telephone Go. was the fortunate win ner in the J. L. Sale $25O diamond ring competition. The winning ticket was No. 5,022.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
Strikers Raid ceIIiery.

London, March % One thousand
strikers and q number OF woIne raid
ed the Littleton c~olliery In Stafford
shire in the belief that sixty men, who
were supposed to be making repairs
underground, were actually mining
coal. The handful of police at the pit
were helpless to do anything more
than protect the winding gear, while
the mob proceeded to wreck the prop
erty, causing damage estimated at $40,
600. Re-enforcements of police arriv
ed. and a pitched battle ensued. The
police used their batons. and the moi
replied with stones and cudgels. Many
persons were injured. After severa
hours of serimmaging the mob dis
persed.
1t Is believed that 10000 men resum
ed work in Warwickshire today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
General Markets.

New Fork. March Is.
BUTTER-Firmsr; receipts. 4,4ss pack
ages; creamery. specials, h., S2c.; extras,
sINo.; firats, SoAasic,; seconds, .2aaaoo. !;
thirds, sea 2ac.; state dairy, tubs. finest. 30
as1c.; good to prime, ~S7a29c.: common to
fair. 24a26c.; process. specials. 27a2Tnc.:
extras, 28hc.; frsts, 25a151hc. seconds. 24a
24Ac.; factory, current make firsts, 8a
25Ac.; seconds, 23laa24o.; thirds, 22a22Ae,;
packing stock, current make. No. 2, 22aa
2Sc.; No. 5, 201sa21Ao.
CHEESE - Firm; receipts. sag boxes;
state, whole milk, held, specials, white,
h., &c.,; colored. 1sc.; average fancy
white, 1sha1S&c.; colored, 1S&c.; winter
made, average fancy, white, 171Aa1Sc. /: col
ored, 17%c.: undsrgrades, 16a17Mc,; daisies,
fall made and earlier, best, 1sAc.; state
skins, winter made. specials. white. 1bc.
coiored, &c.; fair to choice, 12ha14c.; I'M
dergrades, nominal, 7ha12c.
E~GGS-Firm; receipts. 1850 cases: fresh
gathered. extras, doz., 24a24hc. flrsts, 22A
a221tc.; seconds, 22Aa22hc.; dirties, 21a22c.a ;
checks, &a21c.; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby. hennery whites, fancy large, 26a
zoe. fair to good. 24a26c.; hennery browns,
24a241kc.; gathered brown and mixed col
| ors, 2Sa23Mo.
LIVE POULTRY-Weak; chickens. H.,
| 13c.; fowls, 14a1a1se.: ROSTERS. &c.; tur-
keys, 15a2Oc.; ducks, 17c.; geese. saloc. /;
guineas. pair, 6oc.i pigeons, 3oc.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed,
firm; chickens, dry packed, Philadelphia
| broilers, 40a4Sc.; Pennsylvania broilers,
| sSa4oc.; capons, Philadelphia, large, Goa
2sc., fowls. dry packed. western boxes.
i4a16hc.: bbls.. l4a1614c.; old ROSTERS,
| 12ko.; squads. white. dozen, $2a4so; dark.
81 .50a1. rs; frozen. turkeys. No. /. zlaz2c. ;
No. 2, IAa1ec. chickens broiiers. milk fed.
2Sa2se.; corn fed. 20a2Sc.; roasters. milk
fed, 2Oaahe.; corn fed. 1sa1shc.; fowls.
4 and S lbs. each, 1sa1sAc.; old ROSTERS.
i21Ac.; ducks. No. !. na22c.; geese. No. i.
lsc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
ARBUcKLE FUNERAL HELD.
Well Known Coffee Merchant to Be
Buried In Pittsburgh In Family Plot.

Well Known Coffee Merchant to Be
Buried In Pittsburgh In Family Plot.
New York, March 2S.-The funeral of
John Arbuckle, the millionaire sugar
and coffee merchant, who died at his
home In Brooklyn at the age Of sew
enty-ive years, was held at his home
In Clinton avenue this afternoon, fol-
lowing which the body was taken to
Pittsburgh for interment In the family
burying lot tomorrow.
As a sugar maker and merchant Mr..
Arbuckle ranked with the Havemeyers
and the Spreckelses. He was perhaps
the best known coffee merchant In the
country. In his later years John Ar
buckle was celebrated as a philanthro-
pist. He was particularly interested
in making life easier for working girls.
Mr.. Arbuckle was born In Scotland.
He got his education in the schools OF
Allegheny, Pa, In which city his par
ents settled on coming to this country.
He came to New York In 1871 with his
brother Charles and established the
firm Of Arbuckle Bros. The concern
sold coffee In packages all over the
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
OF STRIKE
UP TO MINERS
Men Are Expected to Favor
Acceptance of Bill.

London, March 2S.-There is evidence
from many urc that the ballot
which the miners are to take on the
subject of returning to work under the
provisions OF the minimum wage bill
will result In favor Of tho proposition
One of the most prominent leaders OK
presses this view, and q dispatch FROM
Cardiff states that the general opinion
in south Wales, where the determine.
ton to continue the strike has been
most emphatic, is that the miners will
vote strongly in favor Of resumsns
work.
The chances ara now that the strike
will end late next week, with most OF
the men returning to work.
After deciding to order a ballot on
the question of returning to work the
miners federation held a second meet
ing and agreed not to make any recon
mendation to the men as to how they
should vote on the subject.
The mine owners in accepting the bill
adopted a resolution thanking Mr.. AS
quith for his courtesy and patience in
conducting the negotiations and trying
to end the strike.
The bill will not be enacted quite as
promptly as had been expected. The
house of lords passed the measure on
its second reading without q division.
but postponed the committee stage I'm
til late today. The bin will not be re
turned to the house Of commons before
night, and the royal assent will not be
given before Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
HIS WIFE'S ACT
CAUSED SUICIDE
Philip Hiehborn Fires Bullet
Into His Brain.

Washington, March 2S,-Leaving q
letter in which he ascribes his Iced to
an unbalanced condition Of mind
brought on by worry, Philip 8. HIGH
born, son Of the late Rear Admiral
Hfchborn, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head with a
revolver at the home here of bis sister,
Mrs! Paul @. Pearsall, who was for
merly Mrs. James g. Blaine, Jr.
This suicide is the climax Of tho
scandal caused by the elopement of Mr..
Hichborn's wife, who before her mar
rage was Eleanor Hoyt, daughter Of
the late solicitor general of the state
department and a prominent figure In
Washington society, with Horace Wy
lie, a Washington lawyer and clubman.
Wylie was about forty years old and
Mrs. Hichborn only about twenty-five.
Mrs. Hichborn left a th~ree-year-old
daughter and Wylie a wife, to whom
he had been married for twenty years,
and three children, the eldest of whom
is seventeen. Wylie and Mrs. HIGH
born are now supposed to be living to-
gether in a small town In New York
state.
This elopement occurred more than a
year ago, and Mr.. Hichborn, who was
only twenty-seven years. has been
greatly depressed. He had brought
suit for divorce, and the trial was
about to begin.
Mr.. Htchborn had been planning aft
er obtaining a divorce to give up his
law business In Washington and move
to the Pacific coast. He had, in fact,
just returned from a three weeks trip
to California.
His sister, who before her marriage
to James G. Blaine, Jr,, was Martha
Hichborn, famous as one Of Washing
toms beautiful young society women,
had not noticed that her brother was
more seriously depressed than usual.
He had been about the house several
times IN the course Of the day and had
been downtown attending to business
affairs. Hjchborn returned to the Pear
sail home, chatted for a minute or two
with his sister and then retired to his
room on the third floor. 1t was not un-
til an effort was made to call him for
dinner that Mrs. Pearsall suspected
something wrong. The door Of the
room was locked, and when access to
the room was gained 1t was found he
had shot himself.
At the Pearsall home 1t was aegrcwi-
edged that depression owe his marital
affairs was the cause Of his suicide.
Mr.. Hichborn left q note. In 1t he
said that he was not responsible for
his act, as his mind had been un.
balanced for some time. The note
added that recently he (Hichborn) had
been the victim of uncomfortable im-
pulses. The note was addressed to hts
mother and provided for the disposi-
ton Of the four-year-old daughter who,
since the elopement, has been living
with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Hoyt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
PoPE's SISTERS VISIT HIM.


Their Presence Cheers Pentiff, Who Ia
III From Exhaustion.
Rome, March 2S.-The pope. who Is
slightly Ill, was cheered by a visit
from his sisters. The pontif's Illness
is not combining him to his bed. but a
physician is in constant attendance.
The pope is suffering from exhaus
ton, and his physician lis worried be-
cause the tired feeling Is not respond
ing to treatment as rapidly as is de
sired.
His holiness has resumed his audi
enees. He did this despite the advice
of his physicians,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
skEpTIcAL ABOUT BATTLE.
Turks Report 3,boo Italians Killed, bu'
----A-- 49,. - rI -..-----

Turks Report $500 italians Killed, but
Story 10 unoonfirnsd.
London, March ga dispatch re.
ceiyed by the Central News says that
the Turkish forces routed the Italian
troops In Tripoli in engagements OF
March IL 10 and ID, killing or wound.
ing IA officers and $500 enlisted men.
Dispatches locate the alleged battle
near Tobruk. The Turkish command
er is quoted as saying that the losses
OF the Turks and Arabs were 100 XIII
ed and wounded.
The Italian embassy in London has
received no news of any battle at Ben.
gail or anywhere else In Tripoli since
March IL, when the Italians were com
pletely victorious and seized two
places which had previously been held
by the Turks and Arabs. The story OF
q Turkish victory is received with
skeDtieism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
Live Stock Markets.
Pittsburgh, March Is.

Pttsburgh. March 28.
CATTLE-supply Night market steady:
choice, 81 .soas.a Is; prime. s7.60aT.s5. good,
s7a7.4 40; tidy butchers. ss.koa7; fair. $S.75a
6.2S; common, A.EDs5.50: common to good
fat bulls. ssae; common to good fat cows,
sE75a5.60 heifsrs. $4as.75; fresh cows and
~springers, sa6a6o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair,
market steady On wool stock: clipped
stock higher; prime wethers. ssas.5; good
mixed, sS.sOas. %; fair mixed. sSa6.bo; culls
and ommon &2a&; lambs. s5a6; clipped
sheep, s2.50a6.S 80; clipped lambs. s4a7.8;
spring lambs. ~$9a12.6Q; veal calves. sea9.@:
heavy and thin calves, s5a6.bo.
HOGS-Receipts light. market active.
prices higher; prime heavy, sS,5; heavy
mixed, $780, mediums and heavy Workers.
q. Is; light Workers.. ssas.o6; pigs. $7a7.5o;
reughs. s6.76a7.16; stays. IS. 7bae. Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
SLEEPING DRUG KILLS HER.
MentoIalr Authorities investigate the
Death Of Mrs. Chambers,

Montclair. N. j., March 2S.-Mrs.
Mary Chambers, wife of John Cham
bers, is dead In the Mountainside hos
pital from an overdose of veronal, used
to induce sleep. Deputy County Ply
sielan Simmons decided that death
was due to accidental poisoning.
She had been In the habit of buying
100 five-grain tablets every month at a
drug store. The health authorities dis
cussed the advisabiIfty of legislative
action to prevent the indiscriminate
sale OF the drug. The only precaution
required at present is that veronal
shall be duly labeled. Mrs. Chambers
was a native of England and a trained
nurse.
The EVENING NEWS goes INTO
o homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
DON'T NEGLECT a

01tEED >
The "ChiId's welfare movement
has challenged the attention of
thoughtful people everywhere.
Mothers are natural supporters, and
will find In Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound q most valuable aid.
Coughs and colds that unchecked
lead to Group, bronchitis and pneu-
monia yield quickly to the healing
and soothing qualities OF FoIey's
Honey and Tar Compound, Con-
tains no opiates and no harmful
drugs. Is q medicine, nota narcotic.
Refuse substitutes.
Lauer Drug Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
Nsu MsxIeo Elseta SENATOR.

Santa Fe. N. NJ, March 2S.-Ths
eighth senatorial ballot resulted in the
election of A. b. Fall, a Republican, as
United States senator. T. B. Catron.
also a Republican. who lacked one
vote, that Of Speaker Baca, was also
elected on the ninth ballot. Enough
members changed their votes to elect
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
70 BE NO INDICTMENTS.
Brandt Case Investigation by Crane
Jury Practically Ends.

ETdFTuE OdsG HTFo5tTBNtf0FT ~ GTafTu
Jury Practically Ends.
New York, March 2s.-With the ex,
animation of Mortimer L. Sehiff the
grand jury that has been for two
months investigating as to whether
Folke e. Brandt, Schiff's former valet,
was the victim of a conspiracy. practi-
cally wound up its work. 1t Is proba.
BILE that the grand Jury will vote today
against indicting anybody. They stand
IL to II against indictments.
For at least three-quarters of an hour
after Mr.. Schifr was excused 1t was ev-
ident that the jurors were In bitter con.
troversy.
Mr.. schif went over the whole of the
case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-28
KNOX 70 BE HOME APRIL is.
Itinerary Of Party Changed to Allow

Itinerary Of Party Changed to Allow
Sailing From Havana April IL.
santo Domingo, March 2s.-secretary
Knox and party have arrived at Santo
Domingo. They will leave tonight for
St. Thomas. Danish West Indies,
where they are due on Saturday. The
next stop will be at San Juan on Sun
day.
The itinerary has been changed so
that the party will leave Havana for
New York April IL. They wsi arrive
home on April is or 16.