davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
spsoia, Nugget Service.

SEWARD. June i0-The arrival sf the steamship Dora. from the west ward. brings news of the scene of the volcano. that has caused so much worry in this vicinity since last Thursday evening when heavy explo- sions were heard, to be followed later by a semi darkness creeping up over the land obscuring the sun all day Friday giving to the heavens pink glow of twilight. followed later by fine volcanic ash of n gravish color settling over everything.
 Republican nominee W. A. Gilmore was a passenger on the Alaska Com rnercial Company's steamer Dora. that arrived from Unalaska. and the can ner,es in the Bristol bay country. and both the candidate for election to congress and the captain of the steam CT relate wierd stories of the trip they experienced commencing Thurs day afternoon the 9th day of June.
 Our correspondent the Seward Gateway. today published the follow ing narration gleaned from the ac- count of the captain of the Dora and w. A. Gilmore. mayor of Nome. and candidate for congress as against the present incumbent James Wicker sham.
 Sunday morning. as the arrows of light commenced 10 shoot upward to- ward the zenith from the eastward, an nouncing the arrival of the orb of day. there was seen steaming through the opening between the island and main land. what looked like phantom ship, but as the vessel approached the in ner harbor it was discovered to he the steamship Dora. of the Alaska Com mercial Company. just returning from its monthly mail trip 10 the westward. The steamer was covered with vol canic ash, a coating from half to two inches in depth. The volcanic ash chung to the ship. like paint and every portion from the decks to the topmast head was covered with this grayish material
 Thursday afternoon. while the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

Dora was some 70 miles off the Alaska Peninsula Mountain Katmai, as the volcano. just back of the native vil- lagc. on Katmai bay, Shelkof strait, northwest of Kodiak island. is called, belched forth with terrific eruption. shooting q shower pf molten lava and ashes into the air for several miles. The scene to those on the Dora was one of grandeur as if nature was en- ioying pre- Fourth of July pyrotech- nical display. or celebration Within a few seconds there followed an earth quake that even rocked the Dora. seventy miles away. then steaming through the Sh"liknf strait hound for this city.
 The amount of lava thrown into the air eclipsed the sun. and dark ness settled OCT the deep. about four o'clock in the afternoon. and the ves- sel was navigated hv compass. all land marks being shut out from view. At intervals. a flame of fire would he seen leaping into the air way off to- ward Katami. then a darkness of in- tense black would again settle down completely cnveloping the steamer.
 During the night a shower of ashes fell upon the Dora. and the air was filled with pungent odSs. or gases. that were nauscating to the eN- trcmc. giving one severe headaches Al daylight Friday morning atmos- phere cleared and the volcano could he plainly seen all day belching forth fire and ashes. Earthquakes follow ed from time to time. that were reg istered at sea by the Dora.
 Friday night the Dora was at Cold bay. fifty-fve miles from Katmai. and it k believed that all the small vi- lagrs along that part of the coast have been destroyed. IL is the worst volcanic disturbance yet recorded dur ing the history of the white popula- tion. The ashes fell over an area oi three hundred miles about the vol cano. Grave fear is felt for the small fishing villages at Cold Bay. Katmai Hakn. and Amalik. Revenue cutters at Unalaska have been notified. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

The palti,l -t.amship Victoria nf the Alaska Steamship line. came yteamng into port this morning al nine thirty and let forth three blasts from it- sir.u whistle. bbIdune the pcopl. mals. ready to welcome th, old timers returning. and greet n. che chaco~. to arrive.
 Abaut len n'clock pa~seueore com mcnced 'o arrive. and soon the streets were crowded With old timers and newcomer. H,inr this way and that, all on m. huetl. working under pres sure. as if anxious 'a get mt the har. nes
 Pa-s"neer- ar. ipud in their prnis'. of the services given uu board the ship and state th. vessel had tn b" held hack all the wav ta the pas for Y would have arrived th"r. day too soon had tho captain speod,d ID the ship ta it's hest licke The vessel could not enter ths G.rjue s.a until I e"r- tain date. for that reason mad" "rli- na'-. fimc Eut sine" s''a'uing through the pass. they l.t the boat out and i' just cut through the wa ter drvcl"rinp speed that ha. never been eruall,d hy the boat The new boilers and fuol-uH burners have worked woudcr- m The speed of the ship and the rrmndolinr, has trans formed the steamer info n"tine pal ace. If we ar. to believe wha, the passengers have to ~av about fh" "New Victoria"
 The Nugget stan was invited to make tour of inspection of the yes gel. hu' owing to the force being nm der pressure fu getting out th" daily paper We had to decline for th- Mug get has to go '" press et certain moment
 Space will not permit of going into elaborate description of the trip as told by the passengers: but they all had delightful time. a smooth trip. plenty to eat. fine service. and arr glad to arrive at Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
hANFoRD HEARING
 ROUSE TOMORROW
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. D. c June 1o - The preliminary hearing against Judge Hanford of the United States district court. under the impeachment lpdict- ment of Victor Berger will he held tomorrow. Tuesday. by ihc judiciary committee of the house.
 The charges of the socialist have reused the ire of Seattleites and they are taking exceptions to the insulting charges madeb v the Milwaukee man, who states the Hon. Judge Hanford. Is drunkard. corrupt. and fin every way unfit to hold the position of T'ni- ted States district judge for the Western division of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
LOOKS LIKE TEDDY
 BOLT AT CHICAGO

seated Tor him. while the Ninth dis trict voted for my nomination.
 Talk about r-peaters nor" than eight rcpeatsrs were voted over and over again in that state to try and swing 1t for Taft If the republican party win allow and sanction such proceedings. I will repudiate that par ty and appeal direct to the people. in stead "f accepting defeat gracefully at the hands of the so-called national
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
Volcanic Ash at Sitka.

Volcanic Ash at Sitka.
 SEATTLE. June 10 0-Iuformation from the scene of the explosion states urday. and dcafcniue explosions and quakcs heard at Mounts Katmai H. iamna. Staugustinc. Redouh,. R-lch ing. Kcnai and Cook Inlet
 SITKA. June Volcanic ash is now falling in this city. nearly 500 miles air line from the scene "f the volcano.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
Race Riots in Havana.
STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped ssods in iisusrs ot all descriptions, 100 proof. Inquiry at the Eagle ssIoon or cell up Main se4
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
WHAT IS IT?

The big treat for hore'tes. Where we going to find t? it ssems to bs mystery tell you what ~s'ii do, go see soe'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
Teddy May Bolt.

OYSTER RAY. June i0-Theodore Roosevelt has intimated that he will go to Chicago. for the purpose of bolt ing the republican convention and hold one of his own. and he will have the people with him. is the way he pntS it
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

This is the time sf year to take . bath. "eoms Ia the ~atsTs 6ne" at the elts Open aii night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
GOMEZ IS
 GIVEN A WEEK
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, D. C. June To- It is understood that the government has given President Gomez one week in which to suppress the negroes now uprising and in revolt upon the island of Cuba. At the end oi th" week should Gomez. of the government troops. have failed to stamp out the insurrection. Uncle sam will interven and take charge of the instruction upon the island
 Government Trops Kill Negroes. SANDIAGO DE CUBA, June i0.-in s battle on Saturday afternoon b. tween government troops and negroes at Caradad del Rosaria four negroes were killed. It was nothing more than skirmish.
 Race Riots in Havana.
 HAVANA. June i0.-Race riots broke out in the city Saturday even ing and considerable bioodshed follow ed before the riots were suppressed by the police
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
RESIDENTS KODIAK
 REPORTED SAFE
Special Nugget Service.

CORONA. June I0-A wireless from the revenue cutter Manning. states Residents of Kodiak safe" T. was feared that they had been killed from the effects of the volcano: hut the revenue cutter has steamed 10 that place and found all in good con dition
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
Taken from Ships Log.

Captain John ORricn: trial trip. l42-4 miles: left June . 1912. 1o.45 .. m. Passed Senator on Gth. Passed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

We print anything and everything in job printing line at tho Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
MOUNT kATmAI ACTIVE
 LAVA AND ASHES FILL HEAVENS

{ are expected to make an investigation
 of the damage aloS offer relief If need
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
Teddy Issues Statement.

OYSTER BAY. June 1o.-Theodore Roosevelt has issued statement that he will not abide by the decision of the national committeeman now Tn exc cutive session. but will make a direct appeal to all good citizens to protest against their high handed methods There should have been but two Taft delegates seated from Alabama. yet they have allowed them all to be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Flor!da and Georgia have been awarded to Taft in the contest now on. making q total of seventy-two for Taft of the con tested delegates 10 date.
 We will continue our present con test" remarked Senator Dixon, of Montana. during an interview. "and if the Roosevelt delegates are all un- seated believe mo we will not si. quiet and allow such high handed rob hery to take place. committed as 1t now Is in open daylight without doing anything. Ninety million Americans want to see Teddy nominated and they are not going to be deprived of their privilege. mark my words on that"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-29

OH is tiat H." said (bu it made me feel funny
though She didn't Know IT,
4 aa. ne year old Great guns | wonder what
looked Ike ,hcn''
We'll thi, IS the mcanest OF all She says (and
caf remember just her words and don't want to)
,.- locked eycs So much ike tie TYLER, babs I've
sesr !; and have a right 10 feel mortified "ohoiy
rouud-eyea red laced hing that can't talk and lust
tries 70 Z, up and blow bubbles whe4 you speak 70
i "}ou we're dear bah, she sad 10 ne fni
remember you quite vel. You liked me thea and
you Ike me now and we shall awa,, ike each other
fer ever and ever
I'm not 50 sure. after this" sad inside OF NY
SELF but 81 ,ourse not out Loud and took il back
later truly For do Ike her; tu not SO much
as I did when I though, she was My VIE She would
have been jus, right But rs to think 81 IT..
nsw fht says slc saw me when was one oi Those
tShe even said ,ha, she had wheeled me once up and
down tie driveway. wtle my aarse ia.kng w'h
somebody d. thiaS she needn't nave tol me mat ,.
l,'s merciiul il seems 10 me tina, We can't ever re-
member ourselves when We were Those; aid | cont
ttiak people need to tel rs Of course know there
ase pictures oi NE (vhen one1 in tie album at
Ii ne Hut ! never ooS at them and 50 don't mind.
And anyway Il isn't Ike being reminded that YOU
were wheeled atoaad ca,e win bl.e Xix umbrella
over yoCr nose -.d a.; you wore vel. and bbs and
things md blew Jnbei-s and swallowed gold pms and
couldn't talk. II ae-a IT .,ar parents were vel OF.
But when got W TO go SIS sand TOO, Coed night
Small Boy You'll surely groa up aud m4fry and 60
travelling .ome day 4ou1l b. great explorer Now
aat ,tinh Il + y3ad Letter marry Lefty Shes Just
As cid IS ,os, as Good night
Lefty you see. IS her niece AID she's spending the
suni.set N.:h ,rso. 6is her fa:her and mother are
away ins,e- rhought 70 -s}thing about Lefty bs-
-l ss,.irl't
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-29

grown-up Wife) thought il nice Of her, after all to
give me an idea for another Wife long as she
couldn't be it. And ,hen I remembered that Lefty
belonged in tei- family and il her hair is short is
pretty nearly the same color as her aunts Only
its tied up tia, silly way they DO 10 girls, with
ribbon over each eye. Ike poodle Mops IS not
poodle he's an Irish waters -spaniel).
So to please her. bcgan to think about Lefty
And I made up my mind that FOR Wife that isn't
grown-ur-if she's got 10 be chubby and puggy and
snuJ5y-Letty would be nice ANYBODY. Seemed
10 me she would he bu- whenever I had 5een there
10 tea (yh ms frs; W.e) Lefty was i:,le and
quiet l didn't know villa, she meant 70 be when She
grew up And never asked her. either Then
kept ou thinking ahor: i. that. after all is
better TO marry somebody who cannot be enough older
than you 10 remember you when YOU were baby:
and 20 tell people about IL And her aunt said she
was my age So then if you come down 70 arithmetic.
when gas-if Nas a pug-uosed laby. al done up
In worsted Jackets and blowing bubbles through my
veil on cold lsys-so did she jus; that same time
Yah LettyN And she was Girl, too
AZ tia :;me though. Sic had always been nice
enough 20 me; SO .1 90 with this began to
look at her aud I liked her better and better She
didn't 90 70 our school and school over. anyhow;
50 couldn't tell how smart she was. Except at Sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-29
By od5e07Me Preston Peab00c

or twice and couldn't think what 10 say don't
know Why bu, dodni seem IS much all settled as
had made believe And she says What IS IT,
Mex, my dear
And SAID to her, say yon Ike me don't you,
honestly now
And she said Why, OF course l do I'm devoted
10 yo4g Wen that vas awiully aiee Of her, think
81 SAID Well think you're simply great And
] was going 10 say. II wish you'd marry soTe
time Ii You 90. veil travel all over the world
Then If you please q suppose might have known
IN she began laugh; and she laughed ana laughed
| was astonished. I must say ! simply couldn't laugh
a bit don't think il was as funny all vhat
/ sat there just Ike china dog with his mouth open
(hat sporty thing the Tylers have beside their gate
and stopped talking quick OF those I,,le
watches you can get for ten cents. And ielt eN-
atty as if I'd been turned into cgar-s;ore Indian
q mean felt The way il looks
She must have that my feelings awfully
hurt l had always thought she nice And
pretty soon she rubbed my hair all up he wrong
way (not that ! minded that, and she gave hug
q must say I think that pretty 81 her;
I'm too old for that anyway And she says oh
Nick, my dear l really don't believe you in any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-29


n TOP q the story tha, great safeguard 70
mary youns i man had sense enoBga 70 choose The
right rlie heu he saw her That's what SCI Ine think
nE
The story wasn't very iunny seems to ms ] think
:. vas ever 50 good II him 10 pFzy 7r her when ne
didn't know her and 10 add her 10 the whole list
ct rhings he wanted (Oncs iasI before Chr sifas.
vent 70 sleep saying NY prayers the LIST 50 long
And Il mother hadn't found ne I'd have had Lungs,
shat with ihe dr2ught she says Bar hadn; thought
sbuu1 my wife thenl And mother needn't have sup
posed I'd p.4y for my wife ust because ! heard abou
boz tha, did I'd ind out what she like first
anyway, and decide i wanted her don'' see Wy
IS safeguard either bu, didn't say word about
il Only began 70 look around q everybody and
make up my mind
IT'S true. j. sets sBls thinking There ever 50
many girls ] hked very veil but ust as soon as I
adopted 81 Hem % my head and called II my
wife she began 70 look different There's Olive Shed
be nice enough If she wasn't forever losing things out
OF her pockets and o4 er dress all creation and
as long as were il school We boys have pick them
up for her; but ont Of school-catch me Wien do
keep en- I've got six hairribbons. and eleven Jack
stones and ihret postage stamps and 2 button and
half whoR Sang Ia7le shiny green beads she
vas strngng a1d aist Of exports and perfect mil
lions OF handkffchlfA witch saves me taking nine
And KS all yers ~e to keep these thing for Jun; bit
you'd GET fearfuily tired picking them up
And then there was Nettie never thought half
So much Of her We used to pull her hair when Ne
wens BY. and saw Hello astrskhan Gts that
curly black fur; my mother has acket made OF IT'D
But as soon as began 10 decide about vile
-aought she'd better have curly hair Ii she could look
Ike Net,ie and run ke olive she'd be all right
Then there's Dot Tyler she isn't so pretty and she's
4 good deal too sulzrt and sie know, 1t But she has
nice mother and I've been there e Tea They know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-29
copyrisf,ed 1911 BY Harper & Broa }

nuch liked really i eplll .aAt utti Dau i't
her tnd Size found 4, cut day and you couldn't
3 3 % .sg @ aS -n' i. 1' 'saa,hkA a Ms. M Ss Soss,o9 aP N
mas. have been about six ttef nigh with the most
5 e .a. W. ,s. ao, -oa k la i sss1.. ao .Hf
stc had ever been gool e4rnng Or digging bait or
rezl5 working hard they e9pldnt have been Ike that
Sas used 50 mach elegance ln talking too And her
dress was trailing all around ora tie floor ort OF the
s,eauer-cAir s5e sitting and she had on shiny
brown slippers with puff, things on Them Ike little DTS
of calbages but ghe} were pretty liked them
TAen she vas ,e3ag al about Europe and Egypt
And il there's anything Do san, IS wife that
can .rzyel I believe I'd rather do that than any
,h'ng IN ,he world. And then veil explore Central
At-.za and quiet lie saNages with barrels Of beads
ard things Anyhow s1e had seen everything Ma
po.eoa's tomb in Paris and Punch and Judy and
toys diving :or pennies and dogs running with milk
carts Ard 1t aAs me she telling TO- not him
at all She hardly looked him He DIDN'T seem to
care abou, any 5i Those thags Bnt she does and 50
[ And She loves to travei and 80 DO l. q mean
SHAH when ! do
lust then the answer to the note came downstairs
and thought might have 10, begin and go But JUST
exactly as il She had heard ehat thinking Of
she turned around to the gr and says Maggie, bring
,he tea on, here" And shs says TO me- You walked
ali ihe way didn't you, And It's very warm Wouldn't
yo.i ike some lemonade maybe and muffin, perhaps"
Now wasn't she Just my born Wife mean
thought She was (Of course II he had been more
Interesting Ter attention mighnt have been attracted
to ae Bu, he WASN'T, honestly. And 50 as say
She talked all the to And she had the lemon
ade made for me They both oi them drank tea, when
il came instecd-of all the stuff And give You my
word he looked as if he'd never neard Of Europe
he was 50 s.if. and thinking all the time OF other
things
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-29

FOR contemplation he. and valor formed
For soitasss ,ae AID sweet attractive sg-ee
-Plrlass Lest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

woman paonesr the Rsv Antoinstts Brown. the ART
woman yainistsr Who " hee marriage 70 Samuel q
gusrdsvonsen Of her Century. al astsrs-Ds. EsAheth
Biackwsl physician and author: Emily Diackwsh phys
clan also Ard sarah Ellen Blackwell youngest Of ths
three. who was notable artist and vr1tsr.
These three sisters two Of them pgaehc3ug prpeee.
don 70 which their s1x sun painfully unwe3coGne
ana the third aganG dexousy With bar esssf pan ~
aiong the line OF Suffrage ana Of claims - equal
recognition msu proved Exceptionally Impressive BY
reason Of tie concentration Of their efforts and hs a
niackve % ionG conspicuous in the pulr Isn't - that
honored nas halo Of piety which sssnsd IN way.
to ali their endeavors In the GS& Of n pso-
Die Ct large Probably such brilliant group OF WoAa
h4id together and wrought effectively for the gsnsra
caffee "a its entire history.
tury aSc TAUGHT the womans gentle hanAo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

bsgeat-vhscA b mostly hWsdttary-ths dsna -
American worran's form. Aud that trend. N tne -
10 toward the figure Of . man
Professor Sargent found the rsason cAssay .
e..sv. sxercsse The bicycle cSaSe with Grs 1asoep
ing occasionally from overstrain IN stree0 ana 49,
a,fyes AFFORDED hint Of the extremes % whsce
women win 20 IN exercise when once they get etsst
But even moderate exercise II bound 70 asveaep ~
iimba II ought to. And. since most Of the e1ese.0
available, depend upon the use OF the hanes
feee u the nrst phase has bean Inevitable shes
az these extTemiies should show dsvssopmene 49,
the useless elegance % cherished By gssls - ese
features twenty years ago.
wei The reward 10 health a1d the peoesV soeS
80 IA .,.Ae anallv suomissivs. foll0Ws su1t Wse9
stockings that sreut going to commit soseos -
weakest dropstiteh because thsy are seseG ~
overAow1Ag BY their wearerA ..
= II hat awful Jacobs ladder. Whersvss u 49,
b,eween the hsers rubbing and he supperssTs -
las been due to the stockings unatnes1 fcr 10 -
r~snon-snfIfsses ana u moro roon WI coo4ooe
..,er Jacobs lsAdess then The woman % todey -
accept with cainness the harsh decree 49, -.
,haf her feet % wen - bar 1eo4 ere seeB~ -
they uOoa - b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-27

,n> Sor sbe.r ola modeaa n last yielded the de-
msnda which came from All part: OF the County. .S
stockings nt for Isrger and II the same e
they found that the foot Sizes had 20 run oiesef
In the stockings and the shoes
Trade and industry. under sheer pressure 9. -.
city have been forced to the samission that sas
american womap's lsgs longer thin: but coy.
ped with that joyful news they have declared tass
her feet are aoticeaoiy bigger TOO
So IT'S %. But why?
II you WIN consider the figure Of Rose Ptenea.
who undertakes to swim the English channel OF uHe
summers day you'll see form which. II IL sppeared
Ia the horse show ring. wouId b c1asseo oetveea
Percheron and . pony-short coupled. soitd ms.s's
heavy In calf and powerful IN thSh ~'tn psss -
feet attached that make attempt se conesaImeae
We, tire whole body conveying the impression OF a
bieness aud grace rather than 81 lumpsh sressosA
Hsrs in the syps Of the woman swimmer IN WON
curous,y the lower .abs Usually 70 take a s1
IRENE 6eveSopmenf. even more than the chest snoca
and asma But hers - the type. too OF 1esIsSs
Distributes ssrength the physical IDEAL IN woman
d.yeiopnent the moss powerful woman q her sss -
the United States according 70 Prof Dudley A. eef'
gent Of Harvard who 10 the safhor1sy .nst - ~.
Quoted the ose complete series % studies ever mses
upom the pAyssesl 0svelopmsut Of this gsossenSn.
Hsieht, q cssrss. - mostly matter q hereessy:
the ts when 80 disesvessa shs - ssey snse
eossa seanA shs serstn q sssycasng. wss sseneee
. fran ana slsaAss creature. WITH sndss1ssaasg =
sSs ,esuI.r ssd Ssks wbscA ses aren't Issse-
1anda Of asASssSco IN schools ssa wsDsas esUeoe@
Srohs sswa sSs feminine Irs5s1ses egsssx 49,
sisssuSs Y esslsa for ss@s hsrd pAysssaa wssh .
Aer uays a. SeaUs Dofs bss ocooDeeose ee0vese..
for 30 y sAs's essAses 1sses.sse 80, - -
rssly ~ - syssoss1s ssseu1n0 wasse -
wssl
= ss~sssS d Ssasussos1s . - ucess
:. ~ A. a. $1,000 q sssss q - - =
S.sa go r..ssss ses.ss - ~ - .
- s5s:ss:9s 6 - - -:
- - DUU1