davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

when Roosevelt makes the opening ad- dress it is predicted hundreds win have tu be turned away.
 Bertholdt Attacks Teddy
 WASuINGTON. Aug Tho Hon Rcrtholdt. made speech in congress yesterday wherein hc accused R"o,c- welt of a traitor to his party. and [" treaehcrous person Tor the American people to have tu do with SD far as trying to restore hum tu th, position of president.
 -Four years ago Roosevelt was sing ing the praises of Tatt. he informed the people he would turn over the r,ins uf government to | person he had every confidence in. should they elect Taft.
 The people took Teddy al his word elected his candidate, and We know the colonel has had the satisfaction In seeing many of his pet policies put into practice through Taft. Now we have Roosevclt. trying to tell and fin fact has told the people the president his own candidate is anything but a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Special Nugget Service.

DOUGLASS. Ari2.. Aug 2.-1he two men hanged by the Mexican reb, Is two days ago. have turned out to h. German subjects. and not Am rirans as first reported. The bodies os tht two men found hanging by their necks yesterday morning at Sonora. has' been identified as John Hert,'D,; and Guido Shubert. both subjects Ger many. we'll known in this town.
 investigation on the, part of th, Am erican officials proved the rrc mer murdered by the Mexican reJ's II Montevista. near Sonora. has proved neither of the men were American subjects but were Germans well known in New Mexico. Arizona. aid across the border. for they were inin- CTS and traders travelling back al d forth doing business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
ANOTHER MINER
 IS INJURED

This morning a miner working for Dick Norris. out near the pumping plant, was injured by receiving scalp wound. and was obliged to come to town for treatment. This is the third miner and perhaps the last to be in jured for some time.
 The miners name being Hjalmer Carey. and at the time of the acci- dent was working on the engine. either tightening or trying to loosen nut upon a bolt when the monkey wrench slipped. causing Carey to fall over striking his head against a sharp corner of part of teh machinery, in fiicting a severe scalp wound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Special Nugget Service.

FAIRBANKS. Aug. 2.-Forty candl. dates were taken over the hot sands of the desert last evening by the visit ing members of Nile Temple. after an elaborate street parade therein the candidats about to make the pilgrim age to Mecca. were given a good cool ing in the night air before tackling the hot sands.
 The visiting members from Nile Temple, were assisted by the Shriners in the Panama valley. for the candi- dates outnumbered the visiting team or officials three to one. there being thirteen in the party of Shriners from Nile Temple. and forty in the class taking the work last evening.
 After the class had been given the work. which lasted until midnight all
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 1.- President Taft has notified the mcin- bers of congress he is afraid heir de lay in settling the Panaml c"n;rc- versy. may prevent the op ring of the plans
 Taft is very anxious for congress to arrange for tolls, and is in favor of Americans being allowed free use of the waterway when completed. T am
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Teddy Will Open Convention.

CHICAGO. Aug. ? The arrange ments perfected hy the local commit onel Roosevelt at oyster Bay and given out as advance information ar, to the effect Theodore Roosevelt wiI open the independent progressive coll vcn,Iou, with an address.
 Seats in the convention hall arc he ing applied for hy the hundreds and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-The nationa progressive republicans will organize Monday noon. and the convention will be opened. committees appointed upui credentials and permanent organiza tion, after which the convention will adjourn until the following noon when upon rcconvcning Theodore Roosevelt will be nominated. his running mate selected. platform adopted. the follow ing day. then the convention will ad- jouru sine die. according tu present arrangcm,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
BOMB THROWN
 INTO SALOON
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A bomb was thrown into the saloon of NJ. Abra hams last evening. and exploded do ing considerable damage.
 No cause for the attempt to blow up the saloon can be given unless 1t be the fact Abrahams was one of the voters who helped to elect the un- seated William Lorimer. and give In formation as to the bribes offered 10 secure the seat in the senate for the Chicago man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
SIX 1. ". ". MEN ARE
 FOUND GUILTY FELONY

IL is expected the six men found guilty will receive the limit as d warning to this class of trouble breeders to keep away from this city in the future. for wave of crime foi- lowed in the wake of theIndustrial Workers of the World Had the vigi- lant committee failed to get action when it did there would have been no telling to what extent the Industrial Workers of the World would have gone to in committing of crimes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Special Nugget Service.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 2.-Six of the leading members of the Industrial Workers of the World. recently on trial in this city have been found guilty of felony. and will come up for sentence in a few days.
 The men found guilty were arrested last winter, and were members of the hoard of Industrial Workers of the World. fiockins to the city to defy the ordinances and stir up strife.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
CANADIAN PACIFIC
 WILL SPEND S3,00o,o ,ooO
Special Mug get Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 2.-Thc Canadian Pacific will eNpend $3.oOo.- 900 in improvements this summer and fall to the eastward of the city. The board of directors have voted to ap- proprlate three million for double tracking the road a distance of sixty miles east of Vancouver.
 Work will commence at once and the double tracking rushed through in order to relieve the congestion in handling freight. experienced every fall when the shipment of grain com mences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
Germany Will Investic ,e K,Il,,g.

BERLIN. Aug. 2.-Wptt of the kill ing of two German subj .',s III the .t- public of Mexico has rc1rLe. the for cign secretary and orders have been dispatched to the German representa- tive to make thorough investigation and report at once to the home gov ernment.
 What action Germany will take in the matter should the two men prove to be subjects of this country k not known: but something will be done al once to make the Mexicans respect the Germans in their territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

No motive for committing th, crime has been discovered. and it IS common belief in Mexico. the rebels believed they were hanging Am t:,aus tsiIh ing the crime would hripS th ut / m. eriCan intervention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02
CONGRESS MAY DELAY
 OPENING OF CANAL

anxious for congress L. settle the Panama toll controversy at the pres cut session of congress. then prrpar- ations can be made to open the great American canal next August as pr present schedule. Should the qucsti"l go oyer it is quite likely the op ."'"r date of the canal will have to be postponed"
 Look out for "The Thief" tomorrow niuht
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

pr. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

Carey came right to town and Dr he is now home nursing a sore head.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

Everybody going to see "The Thief on Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

good connections are made at Si Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

"The Thief" is a play that set Paris, London and New York crazy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

None knows who The Thief is till the play is half over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

"The Thief" will get your goat.
 Let us introduce you to "The Thief"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

Look up the eighth commandment then buy your tickets for "Ths Thief.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

The Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

The homo paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

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. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-02

dress it k predicted hundreds will Ls,,,. f., b, turuad away
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
WATERWORKS AND SEWERS
UNDER WAY IN MCDONOUGH

MDONOUGH. GA, July 2-Under
contracts recently let for waterworks
and sewerage in McDonough, piping is
being placed on the ground and all pre-
liminaries shaping up the full work to
be completed before the end OF the
year For this purpose $4,000 Of bonds
have Just been issued
DR.. J. G. Smith is putting in an cleo
trio plant to furnish the city lights and
power, and. with the machinery practi-
cally Installed, lights are expected to
be turned on inside of another month
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
AT TLANTA IS PLACE
EOR. DEATH CHAIR
REP. ADAMS.
vinson, of MilledgeviIIe, Thinks
Prison and Asylum Enough
for That Town.

Atlanta s>''the ideal place" for the
location Of the states proposed electric
chair, according to Representative Ad-
ans, of Hall county, author Of the bill
to substitute the chair for the gallows
ard have all Georgia executions take
place ~ the same point He announced
this today in discussing his bill. and
will change the wording Of his meas
ure
Mr.. Adams idea originally was to es-
tablis1 the death chamber AT Milledge
vile, in the state prison. but this was
met by prompt and strenuous objection
from Representative Carl Vinson. who
( lives there Mr.. Vinson thinks 1t is bad
enough to hail from town containing
at once the state prtsea and the lunatic
Z sylur11.
Therefore, Mr. Adams decided Allan
"a, which always wants everything
which Will get its name in the papers
would welcome such an institution as
the electric chair So he will amend
his bill accordingly
The author has prepared a list of ar
gunlerts in favor Of electrocution as
compared WIN HdhBihEs 1citcN MS II -
more humane, less expensive and less
likely to incLte riots. He believes prts-
erers connned in county jails where
tanedngs have taken place are terrified
through their superstitions. and that
turies are often Influenced against the
death penalty through the knowledge
that they must inaict upon the sheriff
the duty Of sprtnging the trap.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
EDUCATION BOARD
TAKING CENSUS OF
CITY'S DEAF PUPILS

census Of the deaf children of the
civ is being made for the board OF
education by DR. z. 3 Thomas and W.
p. .Crusselle. part Of a plan to open
a grade in the public schools for chill
dren too deficient in hearing to enable
them to take the regular school work.
So far on the list are Adelaide Thorn
as. 121 Park street. Mack Shepherd, IL
Aileen avenue Louise Baker, Oakland
City: Lille Strickland 146 Walker
street. Annie Corey las Lucille ave-
nue.; Louise spivey. SS2 Simpson street;
Maxine Morris, rs Howell place: Jewel
Yates. 11s Stonewsll street; Leola
Ward. Greensferry avenue; Liza Smith.
Crew street
1t Is believed there are other deaf
children in tho city who could attend
this grade in the public schools and
their names and addresses should be
reported at once so that all arrange
ments may be made for the opening OF
the work by the board OF education.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

&A7G~AA2C2 OA AAA1AAu
chronic diseases.
nervous disorders,
have shown me,
among other things,
that many cases OF
structure may be
cured with less
harsh treatm ant
than theg Eener-
ailYrecetve. 1ntelli-
gent, careful and
ecientihc treatment
by q physician of
experience G ures
without psen. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
Heparates the pa
tient from his mon
ey. / have found,
k@ fAm4 r~an1
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Oh. WIN. NJ, ENIWD Noos Lf1Ht MANy
Brown Randolph sles. cases cf supposed
Alta ntA, Ga. structure areonly an
lnAlt-lted condition 81 the uYethra and
Eo< SruA structures Ny cffice hours are
9 - Z. Sundays ard holidays, 10 70 1
Ny raeHegrsphs are free BY raatl in plals
sealed wrapper. ExArtiaAt tion free.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Indorsed by more Pure Food authori-
ties, expert chemists. chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT in
the u. S. A "SAUER'S."
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MEN AND RELIGION BULLETIN NO. 4
"The Houses IN Our Midst"
The First of Three Notable Successes of See
The Secret Of It's Support by Some
Increases the Profits of the Landlord and Adds the Fund the
"Unbreakable Bank Of the Corrupt Politician

proper distance kills scarcely ru#g the feather his otn "
those ssd Re % supply p snba G mte tD the houses use our % & notably
say they WILL and the Madame smiles
elsewhere
& The @ p sf az % a 5 eR Pb @ o o @ gs % s g s AND
enforce the law, andd 10
Only wounded might herwa
Shocked and daheveed tears her value would be little the
But with her moral by constantly by
white SLAYER like the dead bird with nruh1ed plumage
with smiling lips she handles filth and with arboing h
disease from to
ignorance go their innocent children
Blind Helen Keller when rightly understand bodies
ctives which pride will become terrible
and the needless misery endured
warbasse of Brooklyn 1t the married
thy between vomsnappied BY
Of ''5 p sent s % rsspeea sf @
"Gynecologis per of all ndamma
ep.rsss @ pes Rs doon women % % per tss n @ M a Rs surgical
These facts must be unknown those entitled
advocates Of these houses midst
The following figures explain why others loudly favor placing them
@ & isd1a head s' sadly ger be Weakness I mn evil " they say A
- houses with 141 per
In 1908 60 per month
Peters houses with IS for $2186o per
Scattered, srent 10000 per month
without the district per
eghtvnne eud and md 5oo6 dollars per month"; hundred
property
Segregation advert that in this favored section with Aantas
and participation with
beast and deeper into the He'll which the greed and lust
havem for her earth.
this plan of advertising that
ndrn
Atlanta
Fortyhree thousand and seventy -four dollars per annum
for the rent of seven ordinary dwelling houses!
talks than
golden and ban
henchnen of
shamt to mena and Almighty God
And by His Grace there shall be al end!
the houses though if
will hear Him. Christ today will life for love,
O. the to God
Atlanta whatever your your
said "They that but
that to call the righteous sinnersl
All like sheep have astray His touch
these things Talk of
bring others and to the House of God
Grace and in His there shall be
THE EXECUTIVE, COMMITTEE.
the ReI
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
WASHINGTON AND RETURN
$685. VIA SEABOARD.

On sale July 4 and s. Quick, con-
Venient schedules. Pullman and Din
tng cars. Get full Information az IS
Peschtree.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Structure

pPHND Is toe nnuch rough work, cut
ting and gcuglng In handling cases of
structure Nv s6 wears Of experience VITA
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N J.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia ave near Beach and steel Pier
Open surroundings Capacity 800 Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms. south !
ern exposure Elevator TO street level sps
cious porches etc Special week rates
e. 50 up daily Booklet Coaches meet
trains COOPER & LEEDS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

EXQUISITE WEDDING BOUQUETS
AND DECORATIONS.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1880.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

1856 round trip SOLD July 6, and
g. Full information at CRY Ticket Of
Ace
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

VERY LOW RATE ATLANTIC
CITY AND RETURN VIA
SEAB0ARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
BOWsER'S EVENING WALK.
He Hal a Little Experiment in
View.

When dinner had been finished Mr..
Bowser did not sit down to his cigar
and newspaper as usual. He walked
about as if he had something on his
mind, and Mrs. Bowser finally noticed
it and qHeried:
Has something happened to bother
your"
oh, 20. I was just thinking of TAX
ing an evening walk"
Il will go with you"
But ySu see 1 don't want you to-
And why not?"
Il am going to make a little expert
ment, or you may call it testing a
theory, and I can do better alone. 1
am calm. amt u"
You seem to be-"
And perfectly placid ?"
yes"
And you would say 1 was at peace
with all the world 2"
Yes but the minute L tell you that
the gas hiii is half a dollar more than
last month you mag break out."
Well you have told me, and have I
broke p"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
SATURDAY

created and should be added to your
list of county officers. Please SEND
us the name of your appointee. A
Tag Day" is being planned to help
the state treasury. You will hear
more later.
If we all work we shall win. but do
not imagine for an instant that the
ballot will be easily won. Make suf-
frage your daily task. Let other
things, as far as you car. wait, and
put the best of yourself into this
work. Make our slogan yours: Kan
sas must not fail"
LUCY D.. JOHNSTON. Pres.
HELEN N. EACKER, Sec.
Please return the following ans
wered: What are your ward and pre-
cinct workers doing? Are you pushing
the house to house canvass? How
large a part of your county has been
covered? What use do you made of
the data gained? How many members
have you? How many sympathizers
have you? How may opposed? Are
there any foreign speaking voters in
your county? VIA nationality and
about how many? Have you any
group that need need special litera-
ture along religious lines? How many
of these? Have you local speakers
who can assist you? if so please send
names? Will you see that at all pub
lie gatherings the speakers are re-
quested to say a word for the amend
ment? Have you organized a mems
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01

st can't understand what you are
trying to get at" said Mrs. Bowser-
Here's the Ease in a nutshell. I am
placid. I am in the best of good ma
ture. I am content. 1 wouldn't harm
a fly. II the gas bill was four hundred
dollars 7 wouldn't max a kick. I'd
lend any man a dollar, and I'd give any
tramp my hoes"
Mrs. Rcwse advanced 70 get a smell
of his breath and then retreated. He
hadn't been drinking. He was not in
the mellSw stage.
How do you happen to be in such
an angelic frame oe mind 2" she finally
asked.
will power, Mrs. Bowser-pure will
power. That's the first step toward
testing +he theory L spoke Of I get
myself in a certain state of mind and
then exercise my will power On others
why, that's hypnotism-"
mo- 1T all, dear. I shan't ask any
one to look me in the eye nor shall 1
lay hands on them. It's simply will
power. I will myself n a certain
state of mind and then I will others
into the same state. / do 1t as L pass
them or stop for a moment to speak to
them. Z am sure 1t can be n
You can't do any such thing! You
may control your own mind. but you
can't the minds of others You'll get
into a roW if you try it."
but 1 shall try it, Mrs Bowser. If
1 succeed what will be the result?"
you'll probably bring up in jail"
Listen, woman If 1 have the pow
er to control the minds of others I
shall be greater than a king I can say
there shall be no more crime-no
more grGfting-no more corrupt con-
gressmen. 1 can make this world next
to heaven"
Bosh:
at smile at your skepticism. All this
time I have beer exerting my will
power over you. I have made you SAL
what you have said in order that my
victory may be the greater. / will now
walk out and return in o two
hours"
You'd better have your name and
the number of your telephone pinned
or you somewhere, for you'll be taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-01
MWOMENSn
@cUBS0

Out of Difference to the wishes of
some who planned to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the
meeting to be held for the election of
officers for the new organization called
tho Topeka Federation of Women, will
not be held on Thursday, the 9Th of
| June, but will be ostpone to Friday
morning following, at $3.50 o'clock,
when the who have signed the
constitution, and paid the annual dues
will meet at the Y. w. o. A. hall and
! elect officers for the ensuing year.
Anyone wishing to participate in the
election will be given an opportunity
to become a member before the meet
ing is called to order.
The Good Government club has had
an interesting week. and has enrolled
over fifty new members since last Sat
urday. Topeka has now a suffrage
club of over 500 members, the largest
in the state. In order to help the cause
in Ohio, the club voted to send a pos
tai shower to the Buckeye state; each
r1ember sending a card to anyone and
everyone she knew: over 400 of the
cards were purchased by Topeka wom-
Ell. These cards represent a maj and
woman casting their votes together,
| and underneath is inscribed, "A gov
ernment by the people. and for the peo-
pie" Ohio is in the ubli eye at pres
ent. because their special elections are
held in August, and it will be the sew
enth state to women II
suffragism prevails. In order to meet
current expenses, the club is accepting
life memberships of so each. and the
following women have enrolled in this
class: Mrs. Lee Monroe, Mrs. j. D.
Mcfarland, Mrs. xina Cowls Wright,
Mrs. c. H. Morrison, Mrs. A. j. Arnold,
and Mrs. Genevieve Veale.
Headquarter for the cards described
| above. and for any of the club litera-
ture, have been established in Room
No 2. Columbia building, with the
Roudebush Investment
On Monday the Minerva club met at
| the home of Mrs. E. G.. Hughes, 1177
| western avenue. Mrs. Hughes and
| Mrs. +. C. Wilson were hostesses- There
were several guests and the following
| program was given:
Paper-The Mysteries and Miracles
Mrs. E. E. Ames.
Profane Drama-Mrs. H. L. Pepp-
meyer.
The Farce-Miss Nell Shepard.
Enoch Arden-Miss Ceora Lanham.
Massenet-Mrs. w. F. Axteil.
Ole Olson Fanitull-Mrs- c. ]. Will
M~assenet, Mary MagdaIene-Mrs.
| George Payne.
Faure, Impromptu-Miss Nell shep-
ard.
Trio-Butterfield, Father Lead Me by
| the Hand, Moritz Peushel, Rose Waltz
Mrs. E. G.. Foster. Mrs r. More
house. Mrs. NJ. Morehouse.
Another meeting was held on Monday
at 1898 Fillmore street, where Miss
| Hazel Howe entertained her Bridge
club at 1 O'Clock luncheon.
On Tuesday, the Elwen club met at
! 2:3o with Mrs. W. p HemphiI, 81 Lin
| coin. and Mrs. w. P. Snyder, 1189 Null
vane, entertained her Bridge club in
| the afternoon. The same day the Good
| Government club were hostesses at the
Provident association. members of the
| Mothers club being guests. Tea was
served, and Mrs. Ward Burlingame and
Mrs. Fred Hill addressed the mothers
! on the subject of equal suffrage, and