davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
WILSON FORCES
ARE CONFIDENT
Lead of Jerseyman in Wis
consin Brings Renew
ed Assurance

SPECIAL % DAILY NeNs
Washington. p. G.. April d"
WoodroW Wilson poIled approximate
Is thirfv-iour OF the fftY thousand
democratic totes cast in the Wis
consin state primaries. and viii have
the support OF 40 least tweniy-ionr
of the tUeutt-sh delegates elected
from that state 90 the Baltimore con-
ycntlon according % complete re-
portg received M the Woodrow va
son headquarters today Speaker
Champ Clark received only sixteen
thousand votes In the entire state.
Frank b. Schulz, a member OF the
wisconsin democratic state commit
tee. wired 10 Wilson headquarters boz
Washington TODAY. telling Of the re-
markahle achievement Of the New
Jersey executive In Tuesday prima-
ries
"Olt Of 80 600 votes cast In the
primaries Gov Wilson polled Sl.""o
10 IS 600 IN favor OF Speaker Clark
Governor " son carried 60 counties
out of n. and won In ten of the
eleven Congressional districts 10
has absolutely committed to him q
delegates out OF 2G. The Clark dele
gates chosen In Milwaukee county
under the terms OF the Law must de-
clare for Wilson because Wilson car
ried Milwaukee county and they are
bound by the preferential vote Thus
In the convention Wilson will haF,
- votes from Wisconsin 10 two fol
CLARK
Despite the utmost efforts OF th.
Clark managers no iutlamo the minds
of the foreign horn voters Boo NIL
waukce GOV Wilson carried 'h, four
teenth ward the strongest Polish
ward boz the ems, and lost only hs
two votes tho twelfth ward tho boss
of which Is Judge Bleuskl Clark
manager 70 was victor. "i 'h'
most sweep.ne kind and exc, "d"d ori
most sanguiue expectations.
"If the county vote. which va'
largely kept az home because OF The
condition of roads could have beot
gotten out Wilson majority would
have been even larger The only con
gressional district carried by Speak
the presidential preferential vote tn,
by Congressman NJ B.. Burke aut
the vote there was largely compli
mentary 10 Burke personally The
surprise Of the campaign was IN.
Wilson victory In Milwaukee county
where the New Jersey governor car
ried both congressional districts III
the presidential preferential vote. Tn,
most bitter and malicious attacks had
been made on MIN hy the distortion
of his utterances on the immigration
question. hut the Polish. Hungarian
and Italian voters were not 20 De
hoodwinked. The candidates Cor del
egates were not labeled Wilson anl
Clark delegates but ran on their own
personalities Two Clark, one VIII
son and one independent delegates
were chosen In this COUNTY Under
the law the delegates must vote tor
Wilsn. as he polled the largest mum
her of the Democratic votes. II the
Clark men refuse to abide by the law
the state central committee vii. take
up the matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11

The Milwaukee Journal the lead.
ing paper IN Wisconsin, which though
inderendent will support Governor
Wilson II nominated, sent this tclc-
gram 20 Wilson headquarters tonight.
Governor Wilson wins over speak
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-11
Magnolia Hotel.

Rooms with board fer transient
and permanent guests also table
boarders wanted Ma.uoIa Hotel
1870
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
CAMP NO. g
 ELECT OFFICERS

Last evening Camp Nome No 9. Arctic Brotherhood. elected their of neef for the ensuing six months. then proceeded to install them. The work was carried 10 successful issue rath- TT .arly in the evening. and the fol- lowing are the officers installed , Arctic crief Arthur Gibson vice Arctic chief, F. w. Burroughs: Arctic champlain, p r. CrowlcyS Arctic Re cordcr. G R. Jackson, keeper of mug gets J V. sheldon; trustees. John D. Helps, r NJ. Kicsele. A. \. Allan II Jacobsen. L l.. Scott
 AupSntive officers: Alchemist. A. Cole, Arctic trail guide. J. \. Bursik: Arctic trail blazer, Parker Cowden; Keeper Of the inner toll gate. J. r. Carter; keeper of the outer oll gate. Hug Byers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
SEEN AND HEARD

The members of the Arctic Broth double shift last night by electing. then installing their officers for the ensuing six months After the most excellent ball this organization ar ranged for it's members and friends Easter Monday night, we are prepared to hear of the institution accomplish ing most anything. even to finding their latch string out to any weary musher upon the trail.
 It's rather amusing. but We have the system down so pat" We can al- ways bet that one line in the Nugget pertaining to certain things will cause the Slimy- ooze to allow at least three to perculate from his alien pen.
 Fox Ramsay reports he expects to leave shortly on a hunting trip. tG be gone sometime We remember when his annual hunting expeditions in the spring commenced and We have q 1 faint recollection they are the out growth of the First All Alaska Swecpsctake race he entered
 Captain Pete and Mrs. Bernard left last evening for the Hot Springs on vacation. and Pete may pick up a passenger at the winter resort. for he is ever on the hunt for such work. ] having made quite record during the past winter. his first trip being to take the Hon. B. s. Rodey to Fair banks after our district attorney had been called to the states.
 This morning there were several large flocks of snow birds flying about
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. A Allan. wife of the winner uf the All-Alaska Sweepstakes race. entertained number of lady friends at the Allan kennels on Moore's way yes trerday afternoon. It was a regular All-Alaska Sweepstakes affair
 Mrs. Frank Grimm and her daugh- Ter Hazel left for their summer home out on Dexter creek yesterday. where Mr. Grimm has some valuable mining property from which he will extract the yellow metal this summer
 Miss Hazel Murray. was ore of Nome's popular debutlates during the past winter. having fin,slcl her cdd- cation at St. Heelot.'~ haH. Portland. last spring. the young lady was able to devote the past winter to Nome's social life.
 Lars Gunderson left yesterday for the Kruzamapa Hot Springs to bring back A. B. Brown who has ben rus ticating up at the winter resort for the past two weeks
 Fred Aver Is en route to Council. to bring back Mrs. Aver who has been visiting in that city since the famous domino party.
 Peder Berg left yesterday morning to bring back Conrad Breeding. one of our prominent business men. also president of the Nome Chamber of Commerce. Nome custom quartzmill. etc. Mir. Breeding is expected to ar rive in the metropolis about Monday Louis Stevenson Of the Pioneer Min ing Company and Ed, Burroughs su- perintendent of the Seward Peninsu- lar railway. left this morning by dog team to the Nome river country. Mir. Stevenson will inspect the Pioneer tunnel at Cape Horn. while Mr. Bur roughs will investigate the Nome river bridge 10 see If the same should be taken up. until after the Ice leaves the river. or If the bridge will be able 10 weather the ice when the river breaks up.
 Mrs. s. J Bakke has roses In bloom. rare treat for Nome at this season of the year. although the Nugget was informed Mrs. A. G. Oliver wore real roses at the A. B Easter ball Monday evening.
 Dad Williams is now crowding his green goods" to the front. they are a little backward this year in reaching the consumer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

the water front. no doubt traveling to the north to keep up with the cold weather that Is rapidly recedlng in that direction.
 The city dads will have to get busy pretty soon if the present warm weather keeps up. removing the snow from Front street The horses will be breaking through and there will be grave danger of breaking legs with the present depth of snow. soot and filth Of a winters accumulation
 James McFadden is visiting m Nome from Taylor Creek. Kougarok. and stated he was glad to be here in time to take the news back to the boys In that vicinity that Ireland is to have home rule.
 Fred Daniels as chief of police. did not grant one meal to prisoners last month. and a restaurant man at that but then 1t was coming on election and he gave away so many, perhaps he could not spare the grub.
 The amateur race we understand has been postponed week-and then some.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

eth time. but with that there will be a number of good sized dumps ex- tracted during the present season The men up there have been active all win ter working their property.
 "No. I'm not down on official busi- ness. I'm here on vacation and to attend to some private matters. This Is the season of the year when fellow likes to hit the trail. get away from the surroundings for a few days where he has spent the winter. expect to be here for three or four days. then Init" the back trail
 No. do not know anything about the murderer. he is coming on in charge of Clarence Hawkins. and a guard named John Ringsdoff. They are liable to reach Nome most any tim tlthough I believe they are hung up in Council at the present time. "
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
J, s, COMMISSIONER
 FROM CANDLE IN NOME

George D Campbell, United States cimmissIoner for the Candle precinct arrived in Nome this morning after a five days trip from his division. He reports fair trail from Council. si- though the deputy marshal and the prisoner who confessed to murder at Kiana. are stopping over there for a better trail. also one of the party being snow blind.
 Judge Campbell reports there Is lots of work going on in the Candle dis trict, even at the present time. al- though there now exists shortage of coal due 10 the Keewallk Mining Company having all the teams em- ployed. so they calnot haul coal from the mine tp the claims where the thawcrs arc working
 There are twenty outfits up in tho Candle district ont of coal at the pres
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

Dr F. F. Hill who suffered from an attack of the heart about the finish of the All-Alaska Sweepstake race. or soon after 1t became generally known there was a split in the democratic party in Alaska. has recovered and will go into training to reduce his weight We overheard the master of Anvil lodge challenge the doctor 10 take a daily hike" out over the tun- dra back of Nome. but O. D. Cochran would accomplish much should he succeed in getting Our Hill" 90 far away.
 Alex Holmsen. who came SD close to winning the All-Alaska Sweep stakes race. and finished close sec ond, will return to Bluff in a few days to take mp his duties as manager of the Topkok Ditch Company. for the mines and ditch will be in oper- ation this year. all the trouble arising last year that closed own the mines having been strengthened out
 Paul Kjegsted. the Daniels creek operator, from Topkok. Is In town on a short visit and will be mushing back before many days to make ready for the summer mining on his property
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
TUNNEL CREWS MEET
 IN CAPE HORN DRIFTS

Thursday afternoon the two crews employed out on the Pioneer Mining Company's tunnel at Cape Horn. drift Ing in opposite directions. broke through and made the opening in the center of the mountain The hole was made by blasts shot from both drifts simultaneously and the opening md" lust large enough for the men ta x- tend their arms thr9ush and .y. How are you old sox. glad % s,e. ar feel yout"
 IL WiIl require two or threc days Co
 rim oUf the remaining rock eon- nectine tho two drifts. then the tun- mel a' Cape Horn win be completed and ready for the ten thousand min CTS inches pf water the Pioneer Min ing Company VII bring te the foot hills hack of Nome 10 work the largo deposits of low grade gravel
 Mr Louis stevenson, general man ager of the Pioneer Mining Company. was notified by phone that the men had made m opening. connecting the two drifts. started a year ago last fall from either side of the mountain to drive the tunnel through the solid rock, If extreme hardness. dis,anc pf about 1.l20 feet. and If sufic rrt size 10 carry ten thousand min inches of water, on very small gra ;e tae fall being less .hr' on ucu -o t1.. hundred feet
 Mir Arthur Gibson has been the consulting engineer ..t the Pioneer in laying out and carrying or rh. work. and that the two drif.s rru. together like one continuous pip. driven through the mountain. altnor sa worked as two independent tunne.. does not surprise us one bit. for we know his proficiency in engineering work
 During the past winter two crews of five men each have been working on the tunnel one in each approach. driving their work forward, to meet in the center sometime during the mid dle of April. and they have accom- plishCa the work almost on schedule time
 This Is the second tunnel to be com pleted by the Pioneer Mining Company 10 accommodate th" large amount Of water they are 10 bring over the Grand Central divide as soon as the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
4 E. MAlT6Y GllMORE'S
 MANAGER iNNokO

IDITAROD, April l3.-A F.. Maltby formerly United States commission IT for the Iditarod, and at one time a Fairbanks attorney. has announced he is now the campaign manager for tho republican nominee, W. A. Gilmore. of Nome, in the Innoko valley.
 The republicans are now organizing and the Wickersham men having been convinced Gilmore accepted the nom ination upon the strength oS a letter written by the delegate, they are fall ing into line and it looks as If the solid republican vote with Maitby as campaign manager will be polled for the Nome man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
FEDERATED AID SOCIETY.

The Federated Aid Society will have social afternoon at the parlors of the Pilgrim parsonage. Tuesday after noon. April 18th. All ladies interest ed in the welfare of the church are cordially invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
AN AWFUL DOUBT.

Do these Englishmen understand American slang" Some of them do Why" My daughter Is 10 be mar ried in London. and the duke has cabled me to come across" "Well?" Does he mean me or my wad?'- Courier Journal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

ditch and Syphons are prepared 10 handl, the same. \ third tunnel driven through the Glacier Anvil di- vide several years ago by the Mioccne people has also been enlarged 10 meet the carrying capacity Il VIII b. sub- Jected e..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

You can get al choice euts of bee, Reindeer piokisd and saited meats sIso Nome dairy butter.
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

Start the me nth right by subscrib' ing for tho Daily Nugget. g pei month; 6 months. $1o; ono year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

The paper that ls read and rs~eac by aIi parties and factions is the Mug. get
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
FOR SALE.

One cash register: terms cash O will exchange for pencils. For furthe information see BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt ana satnsfactnry iaundr "ork call up the Peopls. L.undr, Phone Main 15f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thers is musie st the Eagle, also the best brand Of liquors and cigars In the market. sl. ways 10 be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

All kings Of fancy job printing at the Nugget.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
Time to Spray.

Now is the time for all growers to
make arrangements for treating fruit
trees for the San Jose Scale. The best
all round remedy is the concentrated
lime-sulfur mixture. This wash can be
bought or made at home, depending
upon the inclination of the grower.
Bulletin No. 161 of the Experiment
Station, College Park, Nd, which can
be had for the asking, discusses the
manner of making and use of this
remedy. All trees should be sprayed
before the buds open.
ALI fruit growers who have neglected
orchards near them which are menace
to the vicinity, should notify the officers
of the State Horticultural Department,
at College Park.
All Usage Hedges should be gotter
rid of as far as possible, as they serve
to spread the scale. If kept, they
should also be sprayed.
The Maryland Agricultural College
and Experiment Station desires to con
duct as many spraying and pruning
demonstrations in different parts of the
State as means will permit, to show
what may be accomplished by up-to-dat;
methods of treatment. Amy person O.
persons who are particularly interested
in promoting this work should com
municate with the undersigned.
THOMAS B. SYMoNs,
State Entomologis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
Bowie Items.

Messers. VIM. and John Luers spent
Sunday with their parents of this town.
We regret to say that Mr.. George P.
Berger has moved his home to Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Beulah Taylor has returned
from pleasant trip to Washington.
Miss Irene Basin, of Virginia is on a
visit to her uncle, Mr.. Lester Basin.
Miss Mamie McCauley has returned
from Washington, where she was
visiting her brother.
Miss Lorene Servin, of Seabrook,
Md, spent a few days with Miss Nellie
Carrick, of this town.
Mrs. Albert CLANCY and Miss Retta
Gray, of Baltimore, Md, spent Satur.
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. McCauley, of this town.
The Epworth League Social, Bowie
M. E. Church, was held at the home of
Mrs. ]. w. Ryon on Tuesday evening
After the business meeting the follow
ing program was rendered: Instru
mental Duet, by Miss Beulah Taylor
and Miss Mamie McCauley. Lincoln.
Gettysburg Address Miss Ethe
Johnston. Solo, Forgotten-by Mis-.
Mamie :McCauley. Instrumental Solc
-Edelierviss Glide-by Miss Beulal
Taylor. Duet-Sing Me to Sleep-b,
Miss Nora Synagogue. Address by Mr.
J. S. Mewshaw entitled "Courtship il
Japan" Refreshments were serve,
at late hour.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
A Reply to the Letters of Delegat ties
Marbury and Whitley

DELEGATES MARBURY AND WHITLEY,
GENTLEMEN:
In reply to your letter of no date ad-
dressed to the people of Prince
Georges county published in THE En-
QUIRER last week, which is written in
defense of your position in the House
of Delegates at Annapolis in defeating
the bills introduced in the State Senate
by Senator Wells for the reduction of
salaries of county officials in the inter
est of economy in the county govern
ment.
Now gentlemen, Marbury and White
ley, like good lawyers, as you proba-
bly, are, you understand that when you
have q bad case never to try the merits
of the case, but try everything else,
and so instead of trying the merits of
the economy bills, you attack DR..
Wells, and attempt to draw the atten-
ton of the people from your acts in
the House of Delegates (Which you
well know are not in the interest of
the tax-paying public to the Individual
acts of DIR. Wells.
Now gentlemen, Marbury and White
ley, the people have no interest at
present as to what you may have done
| in the past or what DIR. Wells has done
our interest is in what is being done at
present and what will be done in flu
ture.
Now, without following your letter
at length, which seems to be only an
attack upon Senator Wells, to mystify
the people in regard to your action, you
saw in conclusion: eve desire to ex-
press to the people of the county oul
earnest desire for all proper retrench-
ment in the cost of running its affairs,
and we point as evidence of this to our
action in cutting down the treasurer S
salary $1,000, to Mr.. Whiteley's bill
abolishing the Jury Commission
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
Mitchellville Items

Mr.. VIM. Grove, ST., spent last week
in Washington.
Mrs. R. H. Hook is very ill. We
wish her speedy recovery.
Mr.. Waters A Smith, of Gambrills,
spent a very enjoyable time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Hook,
a few days last week.
MIR. BENZ. Beall, of Washington,
spent a few days with his mother,
Mrs. Alice Beall, here.
There will be services at Ruter M. E..
Church next. Sunday at 9.45 a. m.
Everybody is invited to come.
The following trustees were elected
at Ruter M. E. Church to serve for one
year: E. P. Gibbs, w. S. Wilkins, C.
Heuer, DR.. ]. F. R. Dufour, R. R.
Dufour, H. C. Heuer. Incorporation
papers were received here and signed
and in very short time Ruter M. E.
Church will be an Incorporated institu-
ton.
STOCK RAISERs' ATTENTION.
A rs lib. pail of Rawleigh's Stock Tonic,
including nice galvanized pail freight
prepaid for $3.50, by H. c. Heuer,
Mitchellville, Md
Mr.. Samuel Berwin has been spend
ing a few days in Baltimore.
Mr.. Ruben Edlavitch has been visit
ing in Baltimore and Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
Warning to Potato Growers.

The short crop of Irish potatoes in
the United States last year has led to
the importation of large quantities of
European potatoes. Much of the i'm
portations are from regions infected
with the potato wart disease, a disease
much more destructive to the potato
than any of our blights or scab. 1t
converts the tubers into a rough, un-
slightly mass, and in many parts of
Europe it has seriously damaged the
potato industry. 1t has spread over
Europe in recent past and has already
appeared on this side of the Atlantic
in Newfoundland.
Canada has quarantined against re-
gions in Europe and Newfoundland in
fected with this disease, and because
the United States has no law to prevent
the introduction of potatoes from in
fected counties, Canada is now also
barring out our potatoes as necessary
means of keeping the disease out of
her fields.
Maryland potatoe growers should
take warning not to plant any imported
potatoes as they may contain the
disease without it being seen. If the
disease appears once in our fields, it
will be practically impossible to eradl-
cate it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22

Maryland colleagues in the Stamp Act
Co lgress, Edward Tilghman ano
Thomas Ringgold were also among its
visitors. The Halls, Addisons, Belts,
Confess and Dulaneys made up the
circle of family acquaintance.
l forgot to mention the little group
of trees a short distance from the
Mansion that mark the last resting
place of the master of Padsworth who
died Just before the Revolution, for
which he had helped pave the way. 1t
is a peaceful scene, the trees fine ex-
amples of those once seen in forests
of Prince Georges. There is, nearer
the site OF the house, an elm twenty
one feet in circumference, its huge
spreading head a landmark for miles
around. An old catalpa hard by is
covered with English ivy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilroy, who now own
the Padsworth, farm seem fully to ap-
preciate its antiquity.
MARGARET RoEDER
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-22
sgd Mudd For Congress.

Sydney E. Mudd, Jr., of Washington
and La Plata, Md, Monday afternoon
formally announced himself a candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Maryland
district and at the same time precipi-
tated what will develop into one of the
of the bitterest primary contests in the
State.
Mr.. Mudd is the son of the late Con-
gresham by the same name and was
until Monday Assistant United States
Attorney for the District of Columbia
He sent in his resignation to the Presi-
dent and announced that he would be-
gin organizing the district in the in
terest of his candidacy.
The your lawyer will go into this
fight against Congressman Thomas,
Parran, the only Republican of the
Maryland delegation. He will find the
Republican organization in the district
against him. He says that he under
stands this fully, but that he expects
to win in spite of the fact.