davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
JAPANESE FAILED TO
 REACH SOUTH POLE

expedition. having horses and sleighs over the ice fields in the vicinity of the south pole when they get close enough to make dash for the spot to learn that Captain Amundsen. who left Norway last year. had reached the south pole. stated he was In hopes hut Captain Amundsen, no doubt un- derstood ice conditions. It's drift and characteristics much better than any other person i'm charge of the numer- ous expeditions now searching for the south pole.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
MARCH 23 1912. Agreement.

 Joseph Hammer ct al to Elwood Bruner et al: Jan 25. 1907; in re Golden Rull claim.
 Judgment Joseph Hammer ct al. ve Frank waskev et al; se47.
 Locations. A. M. association on the right limit Sunset creek. formerly Vancouver association: John OBrIen ct al Dec 5. 1911.
 Ester association. head of Stewart river: M. Sttand ct al; Jan. l. isla. Elna association near head of Ste wart river. A Matson et al: Jan |. 1912.
 Island association on Nomee river Albert Watson ct al; Jan. 1. 1912 Eureka lode claim near Snow gu'ch Fred Jensen. Jan 22. 1912. Stella extension left limit Anvil creek: north Of Nakella gulch; Fred Jensen: March 22 1912
 Proofs Of Labor Warren association and Summersyt association on Snake river and Win terest association and Bevington as sociation. Sunset creek: Geo. T Ca hill
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
MARCH 2, 1912.
 Deed

L.. C. vandeweker ct al. to s. s. Johnson ct al; Swepstake association. Nome river. Mach 1i. 1911 ]. W. Ferguson ct all ;n <. $ Johnson. oct 21. 1911. 1-S interest in Columbia. Sonora and Mariposa asso- citation claims on Nome river
 Geo. < Walker 70 Carl Stenius. March ee. 1912. i-S interest in Dia- mond s Nos I. 2. 9. {. 5. and and Ruby association clims on Sinuk river.
 Location.
 Doyle traction at lower end of No. 2 below on Newton No l: I NJ Cook; Jan |. 1912.
 Proof of Labor.
 Bear association on right limit Nome river south nf Mcdonald creek. Rasmus Jensen
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
REVOLUTION RAGING
 CAPITAL PARAGUAY

reaches this city.
 Details of the fighting are not to hand, neither the outcome for the fight was in on full swing when the people arriving here left the city of Asun- cion.
 The revolution was started by ene- mics of Pesidnert F. Gonzalez Navero. woh are trying to effect his overthrow and that of the present government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
Special Nugget Service.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. Mar. ,a.-The Japanese Antarctic expedi- tion returned to this port last evening having failed to reach the south pole their destination. neither had any If inc members seen pr heard from Cap tain Scott. who is in charge of the British Antarctic expedition
 The Japenesc expedition reaching this port Ia In charge of Lieutenant Shirase. of the Japan navy. who has for assistants geographer. an as- astronomer and two other men. with a schooner of about 200 tons capacity. The vessel is we'll equipped for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
MATTERS OF RECORD
MARCH 20. 1912.

MARCH 20. 1912.
 Deed
 II l.. Hillman 10 C. J Nasny. Mty 6. 1908. south ss feet To, :. block Ii Nome. Alaska.
 Iooat ons- M M1ther lcde and Mother lode No. 1 on easterly side Of Anvil mountain. Charles Larson: Jan l. 1912. Barr fraction. adjoining No be- low on right limit Mystey creek Wm. Herman: Feb. 26, 1912.
 Proofs Of Labor. No. on Wolf sulch N. A. Neline. for years 1911 and 1912.
 MARCH 21, 1912. Locations
 Polet lode claim left limit Snake river at foot of Brynteson mountain: Jan. l. i9l2: Antonio Polet.
 Power Of Attorney. j. NJ. Danielson to r. NJ. Daniel son: general power. June 2l. l9of.
 Proofs of Labor. Julia. Betha. Happy Fou. Lillian, little and Lottie lode claims on the southely slope of King mountain; J V. Bursik.
 i. May. Surprise. Lucky. Duck and Ru- by claims on the second beach line west of Nome. Elma McNaught .. Polk association on light limit Snake river. years 1910 and 1911; Neal bench and Little fraction on right iiml, Glacier creek Call claim No. 1 or
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
FOR SALE.

New "Studebaher' delivery wagon received op last boat. never been un- erated. will sell less than landed cost. A bargain for anv one that needs wagon.
 Two gasolene engines in fine condi- ton. one I5 h. p. one 20 h. D. Fair- banks Morse make.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
Special Nveost Service.

BUENOs AIRES. March 23.--Dis- patches from the interior reaching this city via the River Parana convey the information that Asuncion. the capital of Paraguay. has been in the throes of revolution for the past seven days.
 Communication with the inland re- public is cut off except by water and tho distance dispatches have 10 tray el from the seat of tho rebellion makes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26

American creek: Commerce associa- tion. right limit Nos 10 and II below Anvil ceek: Geo. T. Crshill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
WE Do TH1 WORE

People, Laundry are rskins . sps C,aity of rough dry isOndry Give V' trt.l
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

Fos evtsids beer bottled or on draft % te the Eagle, whore k can bs ssoured by the slass. bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-26
REMEMBER ThE NAME.

For prompt ana satIsfaet'ry laundry work Iaii up the Peoples l'undTy Phone Main t5f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
SLIGHT LEAK
in DRYDOCK

More trouble over the Pearl Ilarbor
drydOck was encountered by the con
tractors and navy engineers yester-
day afternoon. with the water in the
first section of false CribwOrk stand
ing at the 3Gh-foot level, and work
on the concrete sides exposed at thai;
depth under way. the water commence
to rise, indicating a new leak. There
was, however, no movement of the
bottom or on the side walls of the sec
ton, such as took place II week ago.
we have TO anticipate trouble and
annoying delays under the peculiar
conditions prevailing at Pearl Har-
bor," said Civil Engineer Gayler this
morning The present leak is not Sc
rious, and II Is merely a case of stop
ping long enough TO find and fix 1t be
fore we go on The dock Is in no
danger, nor Is the situation critical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
KAHUKU REPORT
SHOWS PROSPECT
D. \. FOR 1912

! That the tcchinid flies are proving
Iof great value in destroying tn" cane
borcr pest Is III" conclusion drawn by
Manager Andrew Adams Of Eahuku
plantation and presented in his report
to the annual meeting Of the planta
tion company. held this afternoon in
the offices of Alexander n Baldwin.
| Manager Adams says:
| These ilics ar" now to he found In
all the fields, the distribution having
been assisted with tn" idea Of getting
beneficial results from their work more
quickly. tn" parasite has already
done good work on the crop now be-
ing harvested. although little was cN-
pccted before the crop Of 1913. The
borcr II still present, but the taChinid
fly IL rapidly Increasing. Since II can
only Increase at tn" expense Of death
Of borers. ii II but natural to conclude
that borors are being destroyed even
were there no other evidences Of their
destruction Very few bur"r beetles
were gathered during 1871 ana these In
the early months Of the year. This
practise has nov been discontinued
The annual meeting resulted in IA
fine statement on tn" plantations pros
poets. Manager Adams reports that tn,
new fertilizer formula supplied by the
Planters Experiment station has Work
ed well. He says In his report tina,
Ialthough til" 1911 crop was very
good one. the greater part Of II reached
market before til" high prices of sugar
were reached and therefor" the aver
age net returns were less than in 1910
| The 1912 crop estimate Il 5000 tons,
His statement says:
An early start was made In har
vesting and Correspondingly early
start was made in shipping the sugar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Put up at auction today the Kinau
wharf was sold to c. H. Brown for
$3.50 subject to the approval of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners
which meets this afternoon.
T. + + + = = = + I. + + :. : 1: + + Z
government was withdrawn over a year
ago for demonstrating purposes. This
tracts, but so far no demonstrating has
been done and the fields are simply ly-
ing fallow."
Treasurer George II. Robertson re-
ports dividends during the year of
s33G,OOO; balance to next year of $77l,-
j7i75, net profit ON the 1871 crop of
1851, Sig52. total assets Of $2.Oii .Og6.iS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

The Standard American Dredging
60 Is meeting with difficulties In the
dredging of the Honolulu hnrbor chan
mel which was commenced short
time ago. There is no new dredging
to be done, and the big turbine has
no trouble ut all in pumping out the
accumulation Of mud and silt, but the
difficulties to date have been In the
disposition Of the removed material.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
HOME OF TRUTH
TEACHINGS

ON Thursday evening at O'Clock,
Mrs NJ NJ Hunter Jones win give II
lesson at the Home of Truth. 1920 Ka-
piolnni street. near Rcrctania avenue,
ON practical Christian healing.
Subject for this Thursday, what
Does characterization Mean? What II
individuality? What Is Matter, What
Is Substance"
These are vital questions. and all
thinking people are Interested in solv-
ing these life problems
An are cordially invited to attend
these lessons. Telephone 1923.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
HELP WANTED.

Strong, neat girl for huuscwork. APP
ply li2S Makiki ST., above LunalilO
5lGO-6t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
WIDOW OF SAILOR
CONTINUES TRADE

Chicago, Dec 26.-In the gladness
of Christmas time. Chicagoans forgot
the family Of Captain Herman Scuen-
emann, who with his crew of six men
went to the bottom of Lake Michigan
a few weeks ago while returning
from Northern Michigan with a car
go of trees for the yuletide.
After 1t was reported the captain
and his crew had perished the wife
and daughters of the master of the
Christmas ship attempted to fortify
themselves against want by bringing
a new cargo of trees to the city. They
were set up for sale down on the river
bank and every day the widow and
her children worked hard making
wreaths and arranging other stock.
Many old customers came and
bought. but only a few new custom
ers came, so last night when darkness
came and all hope of another sale had
passed the family found itself in pos
session of considerable amount of
unsold stock, But the widow was
plucky.
IL don't want charity" she said.
"I'll fight 1t out. Next year Wen
have trees again, and may be bust
ness will be better"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
THIS BULL DOG IS
FOND OF A PIPE

Many Pendleton people have doubt
less noticed a bull dog on the streets
during the past few days with pipe
hanging from his mouth. The ami
NAL is the property of Montana Kid,
the welterweight pugilist who will
fight Jack Carpenter of Boise here
next Monday evening and is almost
as well known as his master
Wherever the dog goes, the pipe
goes also. The two are inseparable
and have been for five years. If the
master wishes to punish his faithful
canine. he deprives him of his be-
loved jimmy pipe and the dog Is
never happy again until it is restored.
Nor is this all that distinguishes the
dog from the ordinary run of grow
lers." Besides being an extremely
fine specimen of species bull terrier
and having well groomed appear
ance. the animal has an unusual am
cunt of brute intelligence. He per-
forms many tricks and obeys the
commands of his master implicitly
and without being admonished twice,
in which respect he is deserving of
emulation from many children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
SALVATION ARMY
CARES FOR 100000

New York, Dec. 26.-The Xmas
spirit prevailed here yesterday and
multitudes of poor felt the benefient
result. The salvation Army, caring
for 100000 persons throughout the
country, provided for $4,000 here. At
the Ninth Regiment Armory, five
thousand baskets of food were pre-
sented to representatives of as many
families Clothing and fuel will be
exchanged in return for tickets hand
ed to the five thousand people. The
tickets were given to thousands of
hungry children after they had been
fed.
Congressman Big Tim" Sullivan
gave his customary Christmas dinner
to five thousand homeless men. Tic
kets were distributed, which will bring
each man shoes and socks on Febru-
lary 8.
Big Tim" himself spent Christmas
i'll in bed
At homes for the poor and at the
waterfront missions thousands were
Isimilarly entertained.
At Ellis Island 1000 immigrants en-
joyed their first American Christmas
In Madison Square the municipal
Christmas tree again glittered for
several hours and crowds stood near
1t to enjoy the sight. and the Christ
mas music. The Christmas heart OF
one city magistrate prompted him to
discharge all prisoners arrested foI
lintoxication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
YOUNG MAN LEAPS
FROM MOVING TRAIN

Walla Walla, Wash. Dec. 26.-
While en- route from Pendleton to
Walla Walla last night young man
named Beasely jumped from a car
window while the train was in motion
and was badly cut around the face and
head Beasely was being taken from
Wyoming to Spokane, his home. His
father says that he is affected with
walking typhoid fever" and is out
of his head much of the time.
Several persons noticed Beasely's
peculiar actions on the train. He
would open his coat collar or put a
wet handkerchief to his head occas-
ionally. When the train was about
three miles the other side of Weston
Beasely stepped into the lavatory and
it is thought that he must have open
ed the window ana jumped out. His
absence was not noticed by his father
until the train reached Weston. Con-
ductor Atkinson ordered the train to
back up and the young man was found
standing by the track. Aside from
cuts and bruises about the head he
was uninjured.
Beasely's father said that his son
had been out of his head for some
time He was found in Wyoming
wandering about the woods and had
been spending his nights in caves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
KING is CHARGED
WITH EMBEzzLEME ENT


Brought back from Portland on a
charge of embezzlement, Robert King,
formerly an undertaken in this city
and more recently in Milton, is now
a prisoner in the county Jail and, un-
less he furnishes bonds in the amount
of $500, he will remain there until
the grand jury determines whether or
not there is sufficient evidence against
him to constitute n case. He was
brought back from Portland where
he was arrested Tuesday night by
Sheriff Taylor and was given hear
ing before Justice of the Peace
Parkes this morning.
While at Milton King was manager
of the Milton Furniture company
owned by Cookery & Cantonwine of
Walla Walla. He was discharged
about the middle of November and
when his books were audited, 1t is
said a shortage of 500 was found.
The warrant for his arrest charges
him with embezzling s19S.50. When
arrested he was occupying the position
OF advance agent for Florence Rob-
erts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
GRAND JURY FOR
JANUARY DRAWN

Eighteen farmers, six merchants.
two bankers, one abstractor, one
drayman one liveryman and one civil
engineer comprise the January jury
panel drawn today by County Clerk
Frank Sailing Sheriff Taylor is to-
day sending out notices requiring
these men to appear at the court
house at 10 o'clock on the morning of
January 13.
The following is the panel as
drawn:
James Johns, Pendleton: L. L.
Rogers, Adams; A. II. Kirby Adams;
Thomas Jacques, Pilot Rock: Harry
d. Gray, Pendleton; H. A. Barrett
Athena; W. ]. Watterberger, Echo;
Robert Chapman, Milton; William
Houn, Freewater; F. S. lie Grow.
Athena; Robert E. Ward, Echo: A.
D. Sloan, Pendleton; G. B. Woodward.
Adams; D. w. Chapman, Pilot Rock;
w. ]. Brown, Pilot Rock; j. C.
Burke, Athena; Charles ]. Mckenzie.
Milton; w. E. Elder, Pendleton;
George A. Brutcher, Weston; Lane
Hoon. Freewater; Frank Berlin,
Athena; F. E. Judd. Pendleton: Sam
r. Oldaker, Hermiston; William B.
Hale. Pendleton; David H. Nelson,
Pendleton; LemueP Casteel Pilot
Rock; Thomas p. Williland. Pilot
Rock; ]. E. Lewis. Helix Robert M.
McEwen, Athena; H. c. Mills, Pendle-
ton: George Piper, Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26

indianapolis. Dec. 2s.-AttorneJ
Miller resumed his argument at the
trial of the labormen today. He con-
cludes late this afternoon when 1t Is
expected the judge will charge the
Jury. Defense lawyers believe the
Judge will be unable to prevent an
appeal to the federal appellate court
Miller asserted that McManigal In
his Los Angeles cell described the
men he met and their movements re-
garding the dynamitings. He state1
an investigation had proved every
thing true.
Miller denounced the defendants
Merring and McCan and declared that
Anderson Smith manufactured all
bis" and that Butler carried on a
"dastardlv correspondence with John
Mcnamara
He characterized Clancy as Just
what his associates called him, big
fat stew Clancy. He continued:
Clancy was a member of the execu-
tive board of the ironworkers when
thousands were paid illegally from
the union to dynamiters He was
one of the men responsible for the
crime of the century and also for the
LeweIlyn blow-up. He is the man
who proposed blowing to hell the
new Catholic cathedral here. He ran
terror stricken around the country
after the Times blow-up and wired
his folks to clean house. He glor-
led in helping to plan the Times
blow-up and gloriei in coming to Salt
Lake afterward with money and in
structions for the murderer of
twenty-one men, Jim Mcnamara. He
should have been tried with the Nc
Namaras."
Miller spoke in behalf of the de-
p fendant William Bernhadt financial
secretary of the Cincinnati ironwork-
ers, and declared Bernhardt was not
as guilty as Hockin, Smith, Anderson.
Clancy and others. He regretted the
effect the prosecution had on the fam
lilies of the defendants, but declared
the law should be enforced regard.
less of their sufferings.
Miller called Clancy a "consummate
criminal and a scoundrel." and shook
his fist in Clancy's face. He chal-
lenged the defense to explain Munsie's
and Clancy's kilograms. introduced as
evidence. The defense attorneys
were silent.
"Munsie." declared Miller. wired
John Mcnamara after the Times
blow-up and while Jim Mcnamara
was hiding in Munsie's home at Salt
Lake, Am glad you're coming. patient
in no danger He meant Jim was
safe after the numbering OF twenty
one men. He also wired John Clan
cy arrived looks good He meant
that Clancy had arrived with money
for Jim's escape"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
PRESIDENT DANCES
AT PANAMA BALL

Panama, Dec. 28.-.rhe president
of the United States spent part OF
Christmas outside American territory.
He attended the ball given in his hon
or by President Parras. AS this
function was held in the national the
ater at Panama it was necessary Tor
President Taft to leave the limits OF
the canal zone in order to fulfill the
engagement.
The streets of the capital were
crowded and the buildings were gaily
decorated Red shirted firemen
guarded the route over which the
presidential party passed made the
scene Il picturesque one.
The members of the diplomatic
corps, the canal officials, the cabinet,
ministers and officials of the repub-
lie were present and united in giving
President Taft a hearty reception.
The president danced with Sonora
Porras.
Christmas day was spent by the
president largely in an inspection ol
the various canal works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
TAFT READY FOR
RETURN JOURNEY
LEAVES PANAMA TONIGHT
Dynamiting Of Kiosk L. Nos Regard
ed In Serious IA8ht-Helieved That
No Attempt At Assassination WAe
Made-Win Appoint Governor Of
Canal Zone.

Panama, Dec. 26.-with Goethais
and Major Barely accompanying.
President Taft plans to leave for
Washington at SIX o'clock this even
ing. The president announced he
was undecided regarding the appoint-
ment of Goethals as governor of the
canal zone. It Is understood the lat
ter Is going to Washington to aScer-
tain whether he will be able to ac-
cept. A decision Is not expected be-
fore the return of the president
Taft this morning inspected Guile
bra cut and this afternoon returned
here, where he boards a special Colon
train. He boards the battleship Ar
kansas there.
Members of the party belittled the
dynamiting of a Kiosk in Central av-
enue after Taft had passed. They do
not believe assassination was attempt
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
BULGARS' PEACE ENVOY
SENDS u. S. GREETINGS

London, Dec. 26.--Christmas greet
ings were extended to Americans
through the United Press by Bulgar-
ian Premier Daneff here with other
plenipotentiaries to establish peace
between Turkey and the Balkan al
lies:
Through the United Press" Daneff
said. "the Bulgarian plenipotentiaries
wish to forward their good wishes to
Americans, for whom we always had
the greatest admiration.
81 hope the efforts of the peace
conference shortly will be crowned
with success. l admire America and
Americans for their brilliant quail
ties. Should we win southeastern
Europe, I would like to initiate them
as much as possible"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
TABOR CASES ABOUT READY TO
GO TO JURY AT INDIANAPOLIS
THE TAFTrS AT HOME,
EMO YCHRISTMAS

Washington. Dec. 26.-Miss
Helen Taft. daughter Of tho
president, was hostess at tho
White House Christmas celebra-
tion. In the absence Of Presi-
} dent and Mrs. Taft she presided
, over the family dinner last
, night and later distributed gifts
from the Christmas tree in the
blue room.
She was aided by Robert Taft
, eldest son of the president.
Among the guests were Mr..
} and Mrs. w. c. Heron and
} their five children and Mrs.
Thos. Loughlin. with her two
, children. Mr.. Heron Is a
} brother of Mrs. Taft and Mrs.
} Loughlin a sister. Charles Taft.
} younger son of the president,
} Is with his father in Panama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
FIGHT BEGUN ON
TOASTED FLAKES
COMPANY FACES SUIT
Manufacturers Of KelAoGgfs Toasted
Corn Flakes Alleged to Havo Con-
uolled Pricee-Company Denies Al
legations - Government Officials
File Suit,

Detroit. Dec. 2o.-Attacktng the
practice of manufacturers In attempt
ing to fix uniform jobbers' and re-
tailers' price for products. the gov
ernment filed suit today against the
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes COM
pany, william Wilfred Kellogg. and
Andrew Ross being stipulated. The
company denies 1t forced the jobbers
and retailers no. to sell the flakes
under a stipulated price by threaten
ing a forfeiture of the selling rights.
It is otherwise alleged the company
used the supreme court patent mo-
nopoly decision to patent a carton
containing the products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26
ORDERS EVERY REBEL
SHOT UPON CAPTURE

Ell Paso, Texas. Dec. 26.-Death to
every rebel captured and destruction to
every town harboring rebels is the
plan of President Francisco l. Ma
dero to wipe out the revolution, ac-
cording to information obtained from
official sources in Juarez. Every
man having a gun, who can be press
ed into service will be used.
Already 500 federals are moving
against the rebel strongholds of west
ern Chihuahua and 1000 more will be
put in the field at once. Federal Of
ficials at Juarez frankly admit they
have been ordered to devastate the
land wherein the rebels operate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-26

Streator, Ills, Dec. 26.-Hope for
the rescue of Henry Luke. the track
man who was swallowed up in quick
sand Tuesday afternoon almost has
been abandoned. Mine rescue men
have worked night and day since Luke
disappeared ia an effort to find him
but without result. Even If Luke es-
capped instant death by earth falling
in around him, black damp from old
mine workings near where he disap-
peared would have killed him, it is
declared