davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
NO COMPROMISE SAYS TEDDY.

on the eve of election in the pri- maries back in ohio. Teddy Roose- welt has come out with the statement. that there will be no compromise. un- less that person be named by himself, at the Chicago convention. And I'll name Theodore Roosevelt as the cOfh- promise candidate Nothing the matter with Teddy but the candi- dacy of the men on the republican ticket is now in the balance and no doubt will be settled by the time this paper reaches our subscribers
 Roosevelt made some such foolish wise statement on the eve of the Min nesota primaries. and won out. we will await with patience and sec if lightning. in the form of political bolt Will strike twice In the same plac. II it eoes. all great q. o. r. leaders should bow to the leader Of leaders a fellow who can hypnotizc a majority of tho people at one time and byhi own dynamic force raize every barrier that the government machine in power can rear against him
 Although We believe there will be io compromise candidate, and that Taft will secure the nomination, still We are preT ared 10 see Teddy come a tearing down the home stretch. with his horses bit between Its teeth. and the big stick" playing onward Ted dy Roosevelt. Marching as to War" upon the ribs of his sted. We have to admire Roosevelt in many ways. per haps because he Is a man of action. and is constantly in motion. Life or animation begets admiration. and the nearest We have ever come to an automaton in the human race Is In the person Of Colonel Roosevelt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

tie. which Is something unusual, ac. cordiue to the records made during tho past.
 Next winter. or better siIll. perhaps during the summer we will know if the Japanese current has been defect ed into Boring sea. or forced to take a more northerly course. hv submarine disturbances The captains of steam CTS plying these northern waters nr all instructed by the officials of the hydrographic department. to take the temperature and tc figure out the speed currents in Boring sea and tho Northern Pacific.
 should 1t be found that the Japan current has been defcctCd to the North. then we can expect many win ters similar to the one just experierc- cd to he encountered up here. and perhaps even warmer. for the cur rent recently turned in our direction will have an earlier star; from now on to temper the icy waters. than it did last winter If we remember cor reCtly the submarine disturbances oc- cured late in the fall. that arc given the credit for changing the general direction of this warm current set ting to the north northeast from the Orient.
 The carly breakup on the Yukon. may be the means of dlvertlng travel te Seward Peninsula via Dawson In future years. for many hate the long sea voyage. and there are so many things encountered on the trip via Dawson 10 break the monotony of the voyage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
COMING EVENTS.
Outside erdins, mail elesss every Monday and Thursday st s o'clock.
CLEAN UP DAY 4 SUCCESS.

The annual clcan-up day inau- guran;cd hy the members of the com mon council year ago. and intro- duced again this spring proved a marked success in every way. :,r load after load Of rubbish. and eye sores have been cartyd away that otherwise would have remained as a r..trh upon the landscape.
 The few dollars invested in carting away a.l fhls rubbish on the part Of The city dads. is perhaps one of the best investments they make looking toward the general good health of the community. l, is a most excellent investment, and they can well afford t1 keep t up every year. Early last Friday evening. one could see people cleaning up their yards picking up t.n eeuS old bottles. old rags. sacks and stove pipes placing the same in a rcceptiele at the roadside to be carted away by the scavenger employed by the city. By SIX o'clock Saturday morning in the district just back of --me there were loads of rubbish. ready 10 be csr,ed away. and seven ,t-five per cent of this same debris would have been allowed 10 remain la mar the landscape fl the annual c.eaE-up day Lad not been introduced
 The city council have performed a good deed, ;he a~peco ot the whole town has been changed for the bet rer. tho flushing down of our planked streets With salt water. and the gen. eral c,eauing-up ail over the town has improved the condition of the city rom q hvgienlc point of view to a remarkable degree. This win return tp the exchequer ot the city a thou sand fold in tho general good health of the citizens
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has guaranteed circulation greater than sny other paper published in AIssks. Our circulation books are opened for inspection to our sdvsrtissrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

We trust the grand jury will gel al the bottom of the crimes being charged up against the Industrial Workers Of the World. k is Sme something should be done The diff ference between the American Feder- alton Of Labor to which many of the unions of the United States belong, and the Industrial Workers Of the World. being one is an American production the other an alien parasi- tic, that Is trying to fasten itself upon the laborers Of this country. and It's teachings or principles do rot ap- pear 10 be in harmony with the noble and glorious lessons of rhis free country Of ours.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
WE DO THE WORK

Psopiss Laundry are making . cps sisIsy ef rough dry laundry. Give vs . trisi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
YUKON NOW OPENED.

The Yukon river IS now opened 10 about the mouth. and by the time steamers reach the canal from Daw- son way they should be able 10 pro- ceed right to St Michael. This means that the warm. or moderate. season experienced or Seward Peninsula. has been general all over the country comprising the territory Of the North west and Alaska
 Passengers coming via the Dawson and Yukon river country are liable to reach Nome earlier this year than by the regular ocean route. from Seat
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
CHANGES IN LANGUAGE.

Rhetoric-fed literary critics have much 10 say In denunciation of the English fjurd in the news columns of newspapers.
 They also cry cut aga ast tho 'aL- guage of modern plays and novels. and shudder at the thought that Ad- disonlsn English is passing.
 But why shouldn't il pass7
 Language is primarily made 10 SnAxk
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
OR. ]. M. SLOAN.

office hours: l to 3 and : to S.: 30 D. m. Phone. office. Main 45: resi- dence Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

Orice hours to and to g. Phone Black 3s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

then I rebuked her and cried: That policy rncans but Co borrow a damper to put on your pride. My motto. my dear-well. you know it-is: Never postpone: tIsn't wise So just watch your splay footed poet do things to Q ,air of vour pies."-walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
NOTICE.

Stockholders of the Nome Quartz Development Go. are hereby notified that they may at their option. eS- change their stock for stock in the New Era Mining Co. Deliver your stock certificates without delay for such purpose 10 the undersigned.
 RUSS DOWNING. Secy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

We should hear from the Seddon sometime tomorrow. and from now on the revenue cutter Bear should be in daily touch through the medium Of the wireless instrument on board that ehip
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21

Modinrs cafe. the only first class restaurant in Nome. Will reopen TOT business May 9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-21
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. MAY q, 1912.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

ms NGNfW OtSNNAos i2. Standard oil Go. iS, carstsns Cold Storage. 14 John J. Sssnon Go. office. IS. Headquarters Saloon. q. Recorders sffse. 2+. Lawrence Hotel. e5. Fire department si. Discovery Saloon. B Torkey's Cigar Store. 4i. Pacific Cold Storage Co., sandspit. +2 Third Ave. .ns Lanes Way.
 Ensine House Phone Main s7. Seven Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

sents the trio. called and tried TO re-
assure them. they. were only partly
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

salt he did not propose that any ono
now or hereafter shall say that VII
son entered the White House under
the slightest obligation TO anyone con
nected with any enterprise involved
in litigation with the government.
TO a crowd Of half thousand In
Rochester, Mr.. Bryan gave attention
TO both Taft and Roosevelt.
Mr.. Taft was the only man who had
ever entered the presidency with a
million majority and retired by unani-
nous consent. The Republican party
which Mr.. Roosevelt now reprobates
was good enough TO get into ONCE
with and would be all right now IL
he had captured the nomination az
Chicago.
At Orion a thousand people were
gathered in front OF the ID. U. X.
station. A barking dog furnished the
commoner a text here. Just like this
panic talk he said. intended to dis.
tract attention"
Out OF Difference To, the Common
er's convictions the hills. dales and
flaming forests of Oakland and Gene
see did not have a mono9oly OF the
smiles bestowed upon William j
Bryan. The people smiled, too. Evi
IDENTIFY they had heard OF the self-ab
negation at Baltimore. For they were
out with their greetings and banners
and children in every peaceful ham
let where the special stopped.
oxford filed the public square a
thousand strong to hear Mr. Bryan
compare the princely bestowals OF a
few corporatiUntsts to the Roosevelt
and Taft campaigns with the meagre
tCentinued on Page Fiftee.D
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

sents the trio. called and tried to re-
assure thepl they were only partly
calmed.
District Attorney Whitman said this
afternoon that he had expected the
outcome or the trial 70 be Just what
1t is, and so was not surprised. A
stampede 6rrte four GUNNER who &C.
tually killed RosenthHf mas been re-
ported, they being eager. ft~was said,
To plead sniity 10 ond-degree muir
der and -tO~ testify. one against the
other, thas-winnihg .immaRity from
the electrie chair. Whitman when
he heard Ibis, declared that no such
pleas, IL made, would be, accepted.
FOLLOWING the. trial Of Red Phil
DavidsQp.f the slayer or ZeIig,
.Whitey Lewis" will next be tried.
while following him will come, in the
order named, the trials or Lefty
Louis, "Gyp, the Blood 'Dago
Frank" and then Jack Sullivan.
In the Tombs, Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker, now n convicted muir
dered awaiting the imposition of the
death penalty, had today recovered a
semblance OF the iron. nerve which
sustained him during the long hard
days of the trial. He was still hope
full. His lawyers had told him that
the verdict returned TO Justice Con
exactly v6h the stroke OF midnight,
could mWytand.. they explained to-
him as tferasg progressed. eacfr point
which, they said. meant reversible
error as the result-of"the decisions
OF Justice Con, anA---Chief Counsel
(Continued oa-pas> -Eourteen)
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BREWERS DENY
BACKING FOES
OF SUFFRAGE
Sending Out of Copy of "Antis' "
Organ by Secretary Declared
Without Significance
JUST DID 1T AS FAVOR,
A. E. GORDON EXPLAINS
Official Insists Beer Interests
: Are Not Opposed to
Women Voting

The fact that q copy of The Wo-
mans Protest, the organ OF the anti
suffragists, was sent out from the
ONCE OF the Michigan Brewers asso-
citation, No. 1902 Fort building, does
not mean that the association is back
ing the anti-suffrage propaganda, ac-
cording to officers OF the association.
Recently, the association announc-
ed through The Times that II is TAX
ing no part In the campaign, either
for or against woman suffrage. A re-
quest made to a Detroit woman ac-
tive IN the campaign against woman
suffrage Cor a copy OF the Protest
brought the copy post-haste TO The
Times once enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the address OF the Michigan
Brewers association. Both Secretary
Gordon and w. C. Manchester, attor-
ney for the association, explained
that thIs had no particular signifi-
canoe and reiterated that so far as
they Hre aware the association is not
taking part In the suffrage campaign.
Mr.. Gordon had this to say In ex-
plahations----.
II don't know why there should be
any. excitement about the receipt OF
a CODY of the Woman's Protest from
my once. sent the paper to The
Times and l sent 1t in one OF my
once envelopes without attempt at
concealment, because | thought was
doing The Times favor.
"A copy OF the Protest had been
sent to me from New York at the re-
quest OF an old friend of mine who is
the press agent for the antisuffra-
gists and editor of the Protest. When
she learned that The Times wanted
a copy of'the paper she requested me
to. send mine, as she. had no others
I did this. as favor TO her, in the
same spirit as l visited the suffrage
headquarters and spent an hour with
the Rev. A. W. Wishart, OF Grand
Rapids, Wednesday, at the request OF
the press agent of the Michigan Sut-
frage league, who is another person
Continued on Page Nine1
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Bryan Announces That Cleve-
land Dodge Has Returned
$12,500 Contribution
COMMONER ON
TOUR TO BAY CITY
Will Wind Up the Day With
Speech in Light Guard Ar
mory in Detroit Tonight
BY JAMES sCHERMERHoRN.

FLINT, Mich, Oct 25.-Royal Oak
greeted w. ]. Bryan. 500 strong. the
school children making happy
fringe to the crowd. The Com
moner said the election OF Wilson was
assured, but there should be no
abatement OF the effort in behalf OF
the Democratic candidates for gov
oyaor, United States senator and con
,ressman-at-large so that Wilson may
be upheld by Democratic congress.
Mr.. Bryan disposed OF the panic
bug in a most facetious manner BY
citing the fact that two or three
panios OF the last 80 years we're un,
der Republican administrations and
the third under Republican laws.
In an interview with The Times.
Mr.. Bryan expressed his pleasure
over the return OF Cyrus II. McCor
mick's pre-convention contribution OF
$12,500 by Cleveland Dodge at the
request OF Gov. Wilson.
In his letter TO Mccormick, Dodge
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
WARRANTS OUT
FOR JIM BURNS
AND SINCELYN
Pair Accused of Suffering Gam
ing Room To Be Main
tanned"
FOUR OTHERS ARE
CAUGHT In NET, TOO
Complaint Made by Detective
Who Sat in the Game to
Get Evidence

Warrants for the arrest of James
ID. Burns and James Singelyn, pro-
prietors OF the Burns hotel, on a
charge suffering a gaming room to
be maintained on premises owned
and controlled by them" were issued
by Justice -Jeffries, Friday afternoon.
as sequel to the recent police raid
on big poker game In the Burns
hotel.
Warrants against four men actual
" charged with running the game
were issued at the same time. The
defendants. charged with maintain
ing a gaming ROOM" are: Cornelius
Duross. ex-deputy sheriff under
Burns, while the latter was sheriff,
and who Is named as the proprietor
of the game; Edward Robinson, the
dealer: John Holland, the banker,
and William King, the doortender and
lookout. --a
Precinct Detective William G.. Rick
who sat in the game on Invitation.
after posing at the hotel for several
days, as race track follower, swore
| to the complaints, With his partner.
Detective August Zieike. as a witness.
Zielke was called from nearby room
by Rick, after Rick had watched the
play for some time. Then the two
officers, with leyeled revolvers, placed
all the players under arrest, and held
them covered" until the flying
squadron arrived.
The warrants will be served. Fri.
day afternoon, and all OF the defend
ants will probably be arraigned, Sat
urday morning
Burns Is candidate for sheriff on
the Democratic ticket, and there is
considerable discussion as 10 the ef.
feet OF the warrant. and police
court trial, on his political fortunes.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
!. .AeeomPlices Are Eager to Plead
Guilty to Homicide in
Second Degree
WHITMAN SAYS THEY
-.-- ->--- MUST GO TO TRIAL
Police Oflcer to Appeal From
: Verdict Which Dooms Him to
Die for Rosenthal Tragedy

NEW YORK. Oct PA look OF
determination today settled itself
upon the features OF Police Lieut..
Charles Becker as ne sat in MS cell
at the Tombs prison. awaiting Wed
nesday, when he Slll be sentenced to
the electric chair. He sticks to his
story that he is Innocent
In vivid contrast TO this picture, in
q neighboring part OF the prison.
-Gyp. the Blood" ''befty Louis" and
Whitley Lewis" and "pago Frank,
indicted jointly with Becker, as -
actual murderers S6f Herman Rosen-
thai, the gambler. are quaking In a
panic Of fear. They appealed today,
I'm frantic haste, for their counsel, but
when Charles F. Whale, who repre-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BEECHLER PLAYS
LONE HAND IN
ELECTION FIGHT
On "Outs" With Local Bosses,
He Neither Asks Nor Re-
ceives Their Support
WONDERS HOW LONG G. O.P.
WILL STAND FOR LEADERS
Predicts Change After Nov. 5,
and Works With Eye on
the Future

Era P. Beechler. Republican NOM
fnee for congress In the first district,
is making a campaign, In spite of the
fact that politicians Of all parties are
ignorant OF 1t. He is campaigning
single-handed, without the aid Of the
Republican city and county commit
tees-and there's a reason.
Mr.. Beechler was surprised when
he was asked IL IL were true that he
is doing nothing to secure votes.
Il am campaigning every day, he
said. I've been at work for year.
take my roadster and visit the fac
tories and talk to the men. I've talk
ed few times from the same plat
form as Mr.. Marx.
But 1t doesn't make any difference
to me whether I'm elected or not. |
don't have to be elected. II will be
no blow to me II I'm not"
Rather a peculiar remark for q Re-
publican congressional candidate, but
Mr.. Beechler is sincere. His next
speech gave a sidelight on his reason.
II was Senator LaFollettes cam
paign manager here" he said.
Then he was silent for a moment.
Finally he asked:
How long do you suppose the Re-
publican party in Detroit Is going to
let its present Leaders dominate it,
Meaning John ID. MacKay, Guy
Miller and others?' he was asked.
Mr. Beechler smiled.
Il think the people will show their
temper on Nov. s." he replied
There will be a change after that
date"
Then he changed the subject.
II see that Mr.. Eaman asks me
(Continued on Page Fourteen.y
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

While hunting near Kalsmssoo, John
baseball club In the New York state
league. was severely cut over his right
eye He will leave for Rochester soon
for treatment.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
I. r. SUES ISHPEMING
PUBLISHER FOR LIBEL

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-CIaiming
that George A. Newett. publisher OF
the Iron Ore. a weekly newspaper at
Ishpeming. Mich. 1ibeled him, Col.
Roosevelt. has instituted criminal and
civil, actions against the editor. IL is
alleged that the newspaper contained
an attack on the colonel including the
following paragraph
Roosevelt lies and curses I'm a
most disgusting way. He gets drunk.
too, and that not infrequently, and all
mis- intimates know about It."
James H. Pound, OF Detroit. has
been retained by Col Roosevelt az
counsel In the action
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
GIFT
TO MARTINDALE
CAUSES WORRY
Some Teachers Don't Want to
Contribute, But Fear
Effect in Future
TOLD EX-SUPT. MAY GET
JOB BACK AGAIN SOON
Members of School Board Dis
approve of Manner of Rails
ing Money for Present

Many school teachers OF Detroit arc
worried over the movement to rsiss
a fund to present former Supt. Wales
&C. Martindale with an electric auto
mobile. The movement Is being con
Quoted by committee headed BY
David Mackenzie, principal Of ths
Central High school and an arden.
supporter OF Mr.. Martindale.
Many OF the teachers do not want
to contribute for a present for Mr..
artjndale. and many feel that they
can't afford to spend their money for
sueh purpose. Nevertheless the
word has gone forth--unoficially, OF
Icourse-that Mr.. Martindale may re-
turn as superintendent within six
months, and another report says that
he will be chosen at the end OF three
years. And as the list OF contributors
is TO be kept, these teachers feel that
they are obliged to contribute to
make sure OF their jobs in such a
CO. ,tingency.
Inspector Small attempted TO intro
ducc a resolution In the meeting OF
the Board OF Education, Thursda:
night, as follows:
Resolved, That II is the sense
OF this board that supervisors,
principals or teachers employed
under this board ehall not, In
their capacity as such supervisors,
principals or teachers, solicit
cash contributions or pledges OF
Money for any fund to be applied
20 any private purpose. without
the express consent and authority
or this board, nor shall they con-
tribute In cash or pledges Of
money to any such private fund
In the name OF their respective
schools without such consent and
authority.
This resolution was never intro
duced, because many members who
CONTINUED on Page Nineo
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
FELLOW TEACHER
AIDS GOV. WILSON
Sends Quarter Toward Cam
paign Fund-Wishes II
We're SIS

70 the editor OF The Times.
Believing that among the three
candidates for the presidency,
Woodrow Wilson Is the best quail.
fed to give a good sound admin
istration. and the most likely 70
b, the president of the people
not OF the interests" and wish
log 10 do all can TO aid fellow
teacher. enclose 25c to be used
nc a part OF the Wilson campaign
fund, and wish II were In my poM
er to give s25.
CARROLL I. CASE,
Bronson, Mich.
Oct 23, 1912.
Carroll |. Cases twenty-five cents Is
just as welcome as though II were
dollars.
II is the spirit Of his letter that
coulits.
A good deal OF the same spirit was
manifest In the enthusiasm OF q
wcrkingman who walked into The
Times Office and left nifty cents for
the Wilson fund.
II wish could give more" this
contributor said, also. MY family
Will do its share, however" he added.
There will be four votes in 1t for
Wilson"
Nineteen more contributions ara
acknowledged today. amounting to-
tContinued ON Page NIneJ
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinityi Friday
night and Saturday fair with no de-
cided change I'm temperstureJ moder-
ate nortbwesterly winds.
For Lower Michigan Fair weather
tonight and saturday.
For the Upper Lakes Light north
west winds becoming varfabIeI fair
tonight and Saturdays colder tonight
ON superior.
For the Lower Lakes Moderate west
and northwest wtndst generally fair
tonight and Saturday except rain to-
night on Ontario.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Atlanta sold Charlie Hemphill "a
Columbus for t.5O0. Columbus refused
TO pay. because Hemphill was not In
good physical shape on arriving at
Columbus The National Commish or
dered Columbus To cough up.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
FERRIS ON TOUR
CHEB0YGAN
Lucking and ErensdOrf Drop. OF
to Speak at Meeting in
Alpena

BAY CITY, Mich, 0et.-95.--W. N,
Ferris, Democratic candidate for gov.
ernor; Alfred Luckingy candidate for
United States senator, Edward Frens.
dorf, candidate for, eopgressman-at:
large, and j. others active. In Demo-
cratic politics, left this morning on a
d. Il NJ. special intent on speaking
at the various towns en- route. north
ward
Mr.. Frensdoff -xnu Mr.. Lucking re-
main I'm Hipena~ for a rally tonight
and the oticrs gu-on to a mass meet
ing at ChebUygan. They will return
via the .Mlehisan- Central, arriving
here for q big rally tomorrow night
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
10000 TURKS TAKEN
PRISONERS BY BULGARS

PARIS, Oct 25.-General Mahmud
MuRhtar Pasha, the Turkish comman.
der, Prince Abdul Hahn, seve.tl
Pashas and 10000 soldiers, with lis
cannon. were captured by the Bull
garians at Kirk Kilissa, according 10
O special from Sofia.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
THE CANDIDATES. TO-DAY.

Rspa6ilcan. President TAFT
on rouIe from Poland Springs,
Maine, &c Cambridge Springs,
PA. 80 --~- =.
Democfatfc-=6oN Wilson at
Printrfon. -
Prpgressive--Col Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay.
socialist---Eugene V. Debs at
Charleston. W.. xas.-. 80. -
Prohibitlonist = Eugene w.
Chain at Monette. Joplin and
other Missouri cities. ---.------ :
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
Alleged White SLAYER Held.

Gordon Hammond was bound over
to the grand jury, Friday, under bond
OF $1,000. after a hearing. before
United States Commissioner Hurd
on white slave. charge. Hammond
was charged with bringing Leons
Reilly. alias Lynch, from Toledo 10
Detroit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-05-14
NOTICE.!

The Knights and Ladies of
Honor will give a progressive
euchre party Wednesday
night at Red Mems Hall. Adj
mission, 1Oc. Public invited.
13-2t