davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
Special Mug get Service

COLFAX. Wash. Sept. l6.-Dis- guised as a man and accompanied by her husband Mrs. Wesley Browneil shot and killed her own stepfathes here yesterday.
 After the shooting and the subse- quent arrest of Mrs. Brownell. the in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
kOLYMA DELAYED.

The Russian warship Kolyma was unable to get away last night as the repairs to her motor had not been finished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

now leaving the country so that ms growing children may have m op- portunity to attenI schr,..- During the whole time sin comlrp tp the north he has taken only two vac,.- tions.
 Some TOO heads of reindeer are now says.
 Meet me at Eagle Hall Wednesday niaht.-May Roberts Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Ask your nsishbor about our prices or call Red 70 and let us telt yeu about then. Thsy arc the bet ever in Memo and ss arc hsrs te stay.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
SENATOR SATURDAY.

The steamship Senator was last spoken Monday evening al s p. m. she was then 1.l4O miles out of Seat tie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 ooo0o Al THE EAGLE

Fse government seames6 0sets |" li@vsss ss sh tsssripeisns. toe prset. iaSvIss as shs gssls saIsse ss cell sp Nal0 toA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House in tossn.

lf you want genuine crab apples grapes, egg plant. etc. go to the Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
SHOOTS AND KILLS
 HER OWN STEPFATHER

formation was given out that the al legged cause of the shooting was the violation of the person of Mrs Brownell by A. Neevess. the victim her fury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

"Wednesday. eighteenth, at nins-thir- ty, seeial evening and danes-May Rohorts Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
KEEP AWAY! STAY AWAY.

n you sens yeW surs have C stay, they all e homo late (peee ~iss). nens but the deaf can break aWay from sueh music. 0o0.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18
FOUR THOUSAND MORE
 FOR BESSIE ROAD

being accomplished now at the rate of 1l0 feet per day. cubic foot of surfacing is used for each lineal foot of the road and the result obtained is very satisfactory.
 Reliance 1912 pack ef berriss st Frssdine q Bergen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Extra fine Gravsnstein apples at Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Meet mo at Eagle Hall, "Wednesday nisht.-May Roberts Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

s?.00 per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

s2.OO per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Nome Nugget szoo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-18

Ladies suits cleaned. proceed and repaired st Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and rsnss furs st Nome rsli- bring Go. Gentlemen ~s will clean, prsss and repair and nut your sIothss In latest style. We do sitsrntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods. prompt service Ysurs to plsass.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Between Segerstrom c Hassa cd Zshnsrs jewelry storsA
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
STREET CAR STRIKE
TROUBLE IS FEARED
Few Cars Running In Boston
and Many OF Them Are
Guarded By the Police.

Boston. June I9.-After a night OF
ccTp lete suspension OF street railway
traffic as a result of the strike OF sew
ersl thousands of employees, the Bos-
ton Railroad company resumed opera
tious on all surface. elevated and tun-
mel lines today. but the number OF
cars in operation was noticeaoly much
less than usual.
Officials OF the company. which con-
trolls nearly ali the electric lines within
a radius CT five miles. said that 80 per
cent of the average numbeF Of cars
we're running. and that 1,0e0 now men
We're ready To start work in the places
of the strikers. The company also
claimed that the cars were being oper-
ated practically on schedule time.
Fred Fay. international organizer Of
the A~malSarnated Association OF Street
Railway Employees, and the leader o.
the strike. said that more than $500
employees We're on strike, and that only
small fraction OF the usual number
of cars were in operation.
There We're fears OF troubIe during
the afternoon. when thousands OF
working people were having tiseir
Ngeekly half holiday. Policemen rode
un many OF the cars. anu the streets
through which the ears run We're well
patrolled.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
JUDGE, WITNESS AND
ATTORNEYS IN CLASH
Pandemonium Reigns For
Time At Bribery Trial OF
Clarence s. barrow.

Los Angeles. Cal, June 10.-Pande-
monium reigned for a time at the bril-
berry trial of Clarence S. barrow soon
after the trial was resumed today,
when four attorneys. the judge and the
witness were trying to make them
selves heard at the same time.
Bert III. Franklin. the states witness
was on the stand undergoing a partic-
ularly severe grilling by Attorney III.
Appel, of the defense, and had given a
sharp retU-t.
Judge II Itton. addressing the witness
informed him that his remarks and
language were improper and a reflec-
tion upon ounseL Assistant District
Attorney Ford interrupted the court.
shouting that he o exception to the
courts remarks.
Rogers and Appel. of the defense. and
District Attorney Fredericks Joined h
attorney above the din of which could
be heard the voice OF the witness en-
~deavortng to assure the court that he
meant no offense to counsel.
Judge Hutton finally Quoted the up
roar, saying the court was perfectly
able to control the situation. The de-
fensS brought out an admission b.
Franklin thai he had protested the in
nosence of barrow after he IA made
his confession TO the prosecution and
testified before the grand jury.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
WILL PRINT PAPER IN
TRAINS BAGGAGE CAR
Seven States Sun, With Cover
nors As Editors, Issued On
a Special Train.

Chicago. June I0.-The Seven States
Sun claims the distinction of being the
most remarkab BILE newspaper ever pub
lisrei for two reason. First, IL Is the
only newspaper ever printed on d rail-
road train. gathering its news from
station TO station and getting out a
special sporting extra in addition to
the regular edition. Second. il has on
Its staff as contributing editors the
governors OF seven sJates-Minnesota,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Idaho.
Montana. Washington and Oregon.
This unique paper is the official or
gan of the Northwest Development
league special which is al present
headed for the Northwest Development
ongres in Seattle. Wash. 1t is print
I'd Jyice daily by the development de-
yartra-nt of the Great Northern rail
road during the tour OF the special to
Seattle n return.
The 5 O'Clock sporting edition is
printed on pink paper and contains the
latest news each evening in the line
of sports. 1t is also of the few
devoting a whole column
on the front page to wireless news.
The Publishing house on wheels Will
travel over an area covering nearly
o~ne-fOUrth of the United States and
viii pass through 2.o6o thriving cities
anG towns.
The entire neutrality-suspicious.
room. press room and office-is housed
in the forward end OF a baggage car.
No effort his been made to protect
the type from becoming pied the
train rounds a curve. and Il Is predict
ed the editor. Hoke Smith, is going to
haye q lively time getting his type in
the right place ut the right time.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
HOW HAVEMEYER Went
INTO COFFEE BUSINESS
Heard Reports That John Ar
buckle Intended To Go Into
Sugar Business.

New York. June 10.-How Henry D.
Havemeyer. who went into the coffee
business in 1896 upon hearing reports
that % Arbuckie was about TO in
wade the sugar industry. was placed
upon the record IN the governments
dissolution suit against the so-called
sugar trust by Herman Sielkin, who
acted as Mr.. Hayemeyer's chief lieu
tenant.
Il met Mr.. Havemeyer by appoint
ment in November. 1896. II we talked
over the situation" the witness said.
He wante a now brand OF cof-
fee TO fight A~rbuckle's Ariosa and we
arranged to buy the stock OF the Wool
son Spice company. of the
Lion coffee. the next most popular
brand. Green coffee was selling then
at 8 cents a pound and roasted at
To-"
The witness said he purchased for
Mr.. Havemeyer all the stock Except 60
shares of the Woolson company at ST.
G5e and S1.10o. The Woolson com-
pany was r~eorganized with Mr.. Have
meyer and himself as directors and
himself as general manager. Through
the American Coffee company they
sold their product in the east, forcing
price down in 1895 to 8 cents for the
roasted product and 8 for green coffee.
and wiping out the profit on roasting
which had previously existed
Although the Woolson company had
paid dividends of 100 per cent for
merly. he said. il began to lose money
in 1898. Until 1908 no dividends were
paid. In 1905 MIR. Havemeyer wanted
10 get out of the Woolson company and
the witness purchased the entire stock
issues, except 81 shares. at $500.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
SUBMARINE SINKS
WITH Is ABOARD
Battleship st. Louis Runs Down
Vendemaire In Practice
Maneuvers.

Cherbourg, June 10--The French sub.
marine Nendemaire was sunk today in
COLLISION with the Battleship st. Louis.
The submarine was cut in two. 1t is
feared that the whole rev of IS We're
drowned.
The accident occurred during h prac-
tice maneuyers of the French fleet
between Aurigny and Cape Hague, in
the Race Of Alderney. where violent
tidal currents prevail.
The battleship was steaming along
quietly when the Vendemaire appeared
right under the bows of the warship-
There was no time TO ayciG a collision
and the next mornen the stem OF the st.
Louis struck the submarine with ter
rifle force. driving the latter beioW
the surface. The engines of the war
ship a been quickly reversed, but
when she vas brought 10 a stop the
submarine "a disappeared n only a
threshing of waters showed where the
under-the-surface fighter had gone
down.
The Eenedemaire was commanded by
Lieutenant Prioul. a young ensign. n
a crew of % men. She was launched
on July Z. 1910. and was the ninth YES
sci of Ihe Piuviose type added to the
French army. She was 161 feet In
length, with a beam OF 10 feet.
Will join together this year and
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
NORTH CAROLINA FOR
WOODROW WILSON
n Gets Eight Delegates Al
Large and Is Endorsed By
the Convention.

Raleigh. N c.. June s--After an all
night session the state democratic con-
vention elected eight delegates at large
To the Baltimore convention and by a
vote of 500 to 3s6 Endorsed Governor
Woodrow wilson's candidacy. The del
egates were uniHstructed. but six are
said to favor Governor Wilson and two
are said to be neutral. The convention.
a tumultous one, adjourned at 6:39
o'clock this morning. Each delegate
will have a half vote.
The convention battIed until after
midnight last night over the nominal
ton of a state ticket and a resolution
indorsing North Cardinals state Of
ficers and representatives in congress.
Friends OF Governor Kitchen vainly
~endesvored to prevent the Endorsement
OF the record OF Senator Simmons,
whom the governor is opposing for re-
election.
Locke Graz. was unanimously nom
mated for e sernor and candidates Tor
other state offices were chosen without
opposition, except E. L. Daughtridge
for lieutenat governor, and George p
Bell. for long term corporation COM
missioner. who won after a hard fight
The eight delegates at large are:
Ex-Gov. b. R. Glenn, b. C. Dowd. E
l.. Justice. Cen Julian s. Carr. Maj. e
j. Hale. A. w. Mclean, W. C. Ham
mer. ana Lieut.. Gov. w. C.. Newiand
Francis d. Winston and c. Ellis Gard
ner were chosen electors at large.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
BULLET BRINGS AN AIR
CRAFT TO THE GROUND

Mineola. l.. L.. n. Y. June I0.-Some-
one who either mistook a headless BIZ
plane for an rmc eagle or tried
to wreck the airship hot at the ma
chine driven by Clinton O. Hadlsy. The
bullet broke a propeller . blade and
pierced b engine cylinder.
The machine was that of DIR. VIII
liam Christmas. OF Washington, which
was to have been started on the first
aerial mail carrying trip between New
York n Washington Hadley was
tuning up the machine and was up
700 feet when he heard q clink. q crack
and another ciink. The engine went
dead" He was forced to take a Ions
glide to the earth, where he found the
broken blade and a hole In the cylinder.
Guessing the truth, he opened the cy-
Under. A sattened bullet lay in 1t.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
MILLIONAIRE CRANDELL
SUED FOR SEPARATION

New York. June 10.-Frederick III.
CrandeIl, who Is said TO have received
81. 900. 900 from the estate of his uncle.
the late Edwin Hawley, found himself
defendant today in a suit for separa-
ton. brought b. his wife, Mrs. AIDE
laide C~randell. charging him with
abandonment. cruelty Ii n~on-support.
1t was because OF Crandeirs infatua-
ton for Mrs. CrandeIl, formerly Miss
McManas. a telegraph operator in the
Southern Pacific office. where Crandell
also was employed. that Mr.. Hawley
severed all relations with his nephew.
With the railroad mans death, how
ever. CrandeII came in for a share OF
his fortune, Mr.. HaNley having died
intestate.
In her complaint. Mrs. Crandel1 re-
cites that much OF the alleged cruelty
on the part OF her husband occurred
in the last few months. or after he had
core into afluence- They have five
children.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
STORIES OF CRUELTY
in SEOUL ARE DENIED

Washington, Jun 10 ~iscount
Chinda, the ambassador from Japan.
declared today there was no foundation
for the charge that 5000 Korean Chris
tam had during last year been M
prisoned on charges that they had On
spired against the life OF Count Terra
uchi, the governor general OF Seoul.
The ambassador said. in substance:
The persons arrested are charged
with a grave criminal offense and their
completely or innocence can only be
determined by the courts in strict con-
formity with the provisions of h law.
How car the board of missions truth
fully state that the charges are false
before h courts have recorded their
decisions 1t would seem proper that
all impartial men should reserve judg-
ment as to whether of not the charges
are false until he courts have acted.
Besides, there is no foundation for
the charge that more than 5000 kor-
cans nave ben locked up. In fact, /
have in my possession documentary
evidence which shows that about 100
individuals were locked up in connec-
ton with the case in question. and that
of this number about 20 have been re-
leased"
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
ISSUE OF BONDS FOR
PANAMA CANAL SPENT
One Million Diskursed BY Sec
rotary Mcveagh Out Into The
General Fund.

Washington. June s-The entire pro
ceeds OF Panama canal bonds Of 1851.
issued less than q year ago. have been
spent. Officials OF the treasury do mot
contemplate issuing any more canal
bonds during the present administra-
tfon-
Secretary Macveagh yesterday dis
bursed 81, zoo, 900 for the construction Of
the ditch The amount not only ex-
hausted the proceeds Of he bonds and
their premiums. but ! n addition de-
Quoted $3.50. 900 from b general FUND
Of the treasury.
The construction OF the waterway.
like the ordinary expenses Of the gov
eminent, it Is expected. will be borne
b. the receipts from customs Ind In
ternal revenue for months to come II
necessary. Secretary Macveagh could
issue $136. 307 900 In canal bonds af
once. That amount has already been
spent out Of the general fund a by
the act of congress is refmburSable by
bonds. The total cost OF b water
way, IL is estimated, win be $375. 409.
800. OF this $27z. sos. 900 has been ex-
pended to date.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
CLASS BOYCOTT
BY WESLEYAN GOODS

Niddietown. Conn, June 10.-Indig-
nant at the snubs which they say their
sisters have received in tine past from
tina male students. Wesleyan's last elias
of co-eds has decided not 70 accept the
Invitation TO sit with the men on class
Gay. They win hold their exercises by
themselves.
For 20 years or more the women have
been boycotted socially at Wesleyan.
as i protest against the continuance Of
c~e4ducatioa. n in 1909 the trustees
voted to make Wesleyan strictly a
mems college. beginning in September.
1912.
n mea in the present senior class
decided to lift the ban a few weeks ago
and inviiei the fair ones to join them
in their commencement exercises. 1t
was thought that the young women
would accept. and their refusal was the
chief topic of conversation o the
college t1d3y.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
Ire PAYING HOMAGE
COLUMBUS MEMORY
dwelling Of Magnificent Me-
mortal Fountain Erected
By Congress.

Washington, June 10.-Tha United
States Is paying homage today 10 the
|Niscoyerer OF America. by the ~ungeiiins
|of d magnificent memorial fountain
erected here by congress To Christopher
columbus. the humble Genoese navi-
sator who opened the portals Of this
herntsphere 10 civilization, christianity
liberty.
naton's capital, the memorial seemed
4 q Eigantic magnet drawing a repre-
sentative throng from every cerner OF
America. One hUndred thousand visit
Urs erowded within the city. according
10 the estimates of committees conduct
ing the ceremonies. Half of that num-
Der are members OF the knights OF
columbus gathered from near and far,
10 give Tribute to the patron of their
order.
The enthusiasm in Washington today.
il rivalfed only by the inauguration OF
a president. Imposing unwilling ex-
cruises were planned for this afternoon.
PRESIDENT Tart is to speak his praise.
In recognition Of the allegiance OF
Colu.nbus to the king of italy, the
Marquis Cusani C~onfalonieri. the ItaI-
IAN ambassador at Washington. was i'll
Nltec 20 unFei the memorial b. re-
leasing two huge American flags.
whose folds cling to the granite n
ana marble statue of Columbus sur
mounting fountain.
| A mammoth pageant had baan
planned to the unvejIiug
ceremonies. Si!nuIta neously with the
beginning of the exercises the parade
forms in front of the White House.
moves along Pennsylvania avenue and
passes the union station. before which
ths memorial is erected.
Outline of Ceremonies.
Massed about President Taft on the
stands surrounding the TOR are
to be members ST cabinet and congress.
justices of the supreme court Of the
United States. and practically the en-
IRE diplomatic corps. Monsignor
homas A. Shahan. rector Of the Cath
ole university, has been selected To
open the ceremonies with an invoca-
ION, Justice Victor j. Bowling. OF the
supreme court of New York. To deliver
the initial Grafton: reciting the encon-
luns OF the ages upon Americas dis
coverer Il James T. McCleary. of the
columbus Memorial commission to fol-
low with an euolugy just before the
Italian ambassador. with a few words
OF ribute to his illustrious country
man, reveals the monument to the
view OF the world.
immediately the pile of gra MITE ard
marble Is uncovered. the plans call for
"A national salute of u guns to Chris
t"pner Columbus. whose statue with
the mien CT the dreamer h he was.
gaZes in the direction of the United
states capitol.
Wreaths from the president Of the
United States and the knights of Co
lun1bus were ready TO be laid about the
stone figure. Following the nations
tribute. spoken by President raft. the
programme is to close with the simple
apostolic Oenediction of the Methods:
Episcopal church. pronounced by Bish-
np z. Thirkield, president Of Howard
university.
II is planned to have the parade.
under command of Gen. r. K. Evans
~. :. A, as grand marshal. pass in re-
sVtew of President Taft and James a.
Fla.lerty. supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
ALUMINIUM CASE
DECREE IS ENTERED
Agreement Made A. To Dispo-
sition-First Time This
Course Is Taken

Pittsburgh, Pa. June s-For the pur-
pose OF destroying the alleged sub
stantial monopoly OF he so-called
aluminium trust. an agreed decree was
entered In the United States district
court here today against the Aluminium
Company Of America. Following close
iy the action OF the federal government
in its civil antitrust suit fled q few
weeks ago. charging h corporation
with ~monopolizing the industry. the
decree ~abrogates alleged unlawful con-
tracts and restraints the defendant COM
pany from negotiating similar pacts or
pursuing unfair methods towards COM
petitors.
The decree was consented to by the
Aluminium Company of America as =
result of protracted negotiations with
Attorney General Wickersham prior to
the fling of the suit. The mandate was
drawn and accepted by both b fed
eral government and defendant long
before the suit was begun. This ID the
first time a decree q been agreed ON
under the Sherman law before court
proceedings la been started
combination Forbiddsn.
The company is forbidden to partici-
pate in any combination or agreement
TO control the output or prices Of alum
mum. 1t is enjoined from combining
by stool ownership Oh otherwise with
other manufacturers for this purpose.
The decree places a long list OF speci-
fed unfair methods to competitors UNI
der the ban of the court.
Provisions OF alleged agreements to
suppress competition between the
Aluminium company and the so-called
Swiss or Neuhausen company OF Eur
ope, the General Chemical company,
the Norton company. the Pennsylvania
Salt Manufacturing company n Gus
tave A. Kruttschmitt and James G.
Coleman. both OF Newark. ~. J.. are
abrogated by the decree.
Whenever IL Is show that substan-
| tial competition has arisen In the
| aluminium industry the decree may Be
modified on the production OF evidence
| that it Is working an injustice. Appli-
cation for modification however. can
not be made oftener b once In every
three years.
The decree was presented to the court
by VIM. T. Chantland. special assistant
to the attorney general, who devel-
oped the governments case and United
States Attorney Jordan. OF Pittsburgh
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
EXPERTS
WORKED OVERTIME

Chicago. June 10--Wornen who tried
to commit suicide with gas kept pull
motor experts here busy continuously
today for two hours. The net result
was one feminine life saved and one
lost.
Mrs. Sadie Dougherty. who was de-
serted several months ago by her hus-
band, was the woman saved. The
oxygen machine had been applied tic
her for more than AN hour when word
was received that Mrs. Mary Williams
had been found asphyxiated about a
mile distant The pulmotor was rushed
to the escue n was worked heroic
ally. but the double task had not left
the experts sufficient time, and in the
second case they failed.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-14
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
STIR UP MORE TROUBLE

Middletown, Conn. June 10-A clash
of $50 striking operatives of the Rus
sell Manufacturing company with po-
lice and deputies at the mills in South
Farms brought here later a platoon OF
c~avalrymen from Troop A. Connecticut
national guardS to assist the police IN
til the trouble is over.
Practically all the strikers are for
eigners, the greater number being
women who have Joined the Industrial
Workers of the World within a few
days. and under encouragement Of the
organizers they demanded increased
wages and improved working candi-
tons. The strike followed the com
pany's refusal TO recognize the labor
organization.