davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
Unable to Seattle Strike. Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. March 2.-This morning the committee appointed to prevent or settle the coal strike reported that they had done all in their power to prevent the strike and also neither yide would listen to them in the mat ter of arranging terms to bring about a settlement. The government officials beg to be excused from further duty and a new committee appointed to look after the coal strike and try to bring about a sediment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
Spseisl Nugget Service.

FL PASO Texas. March 2.-Presi- dent Madero. has wired the govern ment officials in the city that he will get the better of the uprising in his country. and begs the officials to keep cool and give him a fair chance. and not offer any discouragement to his troops in stating they are unable to quell the insurrection.
 The telegram outlines the situation in full. and states matters are very delicate in certain parts of the re- public, especially in Chiuhuahua, Goa huila, Torreon, Durango and Zaca- tecas Madero further states that in time the government will get tine pu- per hand and restore order. without endangering the life ar property "f Americans.
 Rebels Can Hold Juarez for a While.
 MEXICO CITY. March 2-No imme- diate steps will be taken by the gov ernment to dislodge the rebels now
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
GOV. TOSS GLAD
 STRIKE IS OVER
Spee,ai Nugget Service

BOSTON. Mass March -t:a,rr nor Eugene \ Foes. the oniy demo cratic official in the state suyrrnu.nr is pleased that the cud nf th, -trik, at Lawrence k in sight No ~tou. ha- been left mturn,d ln uar governor ta bring the affair to an end ever sine. il started
 According 10 G"vrrnor Eos, h. wa~ obliged |" dispatch several coupanir- of tn" stat" militia to the scene of tho strikc "a protect property that the loca officials reported they were unable C.. look after. owing to threats of violence on the rart of the strikers That hr gave both the mill owners and strik CTS fair shake in his official acts That in sending the militia tu Law renee he protected the property If th, owners. but in selecting companies nt the militia from the thickly mauufac turing centers h. was sending union men to hold union men and women in th'Nh Ao nave thciii i'9l'NtA AfI' lfN stA the same time they would be in sym pathy with their fellow working peo- pie
 From data collected regarding th" members of the militia dispatchefd to Lawrence who stood guard over the property of the mill owners Il Is estI mated that ninety per cent of them are active members of various unions
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

PEKIN March 2--Last evening ai seven o'clock President Yuan Shi Kai. apparently last control Of the situa- tion. for the republican troops wh" went on a rampage got the better "f the city and it required the Manchu army not vet dishanded to recapture the city.
 The rioting and pilfering carried on by members of the republican army were assuming such proportions that the members of the Manchu army still
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
agr@'-as-sxy 1r~rsHr@ s1.Ooo VAUDEVILLE FOR NOME

After hearing that Lindeberg and Gordon had raised five hundred dollars out fin san Francisco. the peopl, in charge of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes race decided they will have to do even better than that so will try to present 10 the people of Nome q one thousand dollar show one week from tonight
 They are now completing plans 10 give what would be considered thou sand dollar show in any town the size of Nome, and will see how near to that mark II will develop
 With such a good press agent as there appears to he in command of the Ali-Alaska Vaudeville Show there ia little left to say still there is room to wedge in few words and call the attention Of all to the fair s"N who will take part in the play
 For a crack a jack vaudeville. il i~ stated the show will cXccll anything ever given in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
Special Nugget Service.


 LONDON. March With the rN ception of the collicry at Wrvickshire every other one in England is closed down tight as drums head and u" indication that the, Wili ev"r hs r,.. opened
 Both the mine owners and fine -rrih CTS have apparently settled down for a good long siege of h5ttl, I i~ r-. ported that the collier, of Warwick shire will cut
 The strike is mot on, that has hr'u hastily gone into. it dates hack soy eral months. and the men have heen preparing for the struggle for som, time. also the opcraotr~ and govern ment officials have hcou aware that on March l England would he in fh" throes Of q huge industrial wsr. in volving an army of at least on. nail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

voted c. either b" given a higher miui mum wage scale before the l~t day 't March. pr they would cle-,. down .v,rs mine in the rnitcd Kingdom Thu tb,s dcmauded ar, increase, iu vas, Eas the present zesl.. WIS mol t lRtna wage. that the iucrrt-, cost "f iistne had reached 4 stage that th, miner ,oald not uakc both ends meet lt th, minimum wage scal. paid hy th. own rre rf the mines
 To date tho miurr- have maintained perfect order no demonstrations hay ing taken place, both thr men and owners appear tu haA.s settled down To | light to s finish
 For nee warm bath IT Che largest bath rooms n the city try the City Bath House Everything hrs, elss. and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
PEkIN FALLEN INTO
 HANDS MANCHU ARMY

waiting in th" city to he disbandcd. were forced to turn out and admin ister a check to the depredations on the bart pf the government troops
 President Yuan Shi kai has lost control and the city is now being de fended by the Manchu army who have rctaken the place and are now de- lending the city against the pilfering of the members of the republican army who went on a rampage yesterday shooting at people and wrccking bmild- ings indiscriminately
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
LAWRENCE MILLS REOPEN MONDAY
Special Nugget Service.

LAWRENCE. Mass. March l.-The end of the strike is in sight and un- less all signs fall the Pacific and other mills will reopen Monday with the textile workers receiving five per cent advance and half holiday on Saturday.
 Most of the mills agreed to advance last evening and the strikers are more than anxious to return to work for
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
MADERO WILL STAMP
 OUT RESURRECTION

holding the town of Juarez in northern Chihuahua. for they can do little harm there and are easy of approach at any
 time. The government troops will be
 used for stamping out the insurrec-
 ton in the outlying districts and states
 of the republic where bands of rebels are rowing about doing considerable pilferIng
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
RECOMMENDS s55,ooo PROTECT
 VALDEZ GLACIAL FLOODS

ar, now built up tu J considerable height above the tovnsite. and Is a menace (" both lii, and property.
 The Saa.ooo recommended i- to b. expended in coustructins e channel to divert the waters from the glacier sa that a sudden melting of thc huge ic' deposits that are reported q, be r.. cvdiue will not rndanGer the town ot Valdez
 The granting oi ,hc appropriation I- one ot the urgent needs peJitloned for hy tho citizen~ of Valdez at the timr the request was ent nut by the Pa cihc coast Alaska dclegatI1n n-t ta.i
 Fred Hanks in a Imaginable comedy sketch-kennei Club night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, March e.-Presi- dent Taft was presented with a huge petition this morning. containing sig natures of many prominent business men on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts asking him to prevent trans continental roads from operating steam hip lines to and from the east ern ard western terminals of the Pan anna canal as they are now preparing to do.
 The petition was presented by d body of congressman to whom the in stIgators of the petition had referred the document with the request the same be presented to President Taft in person.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there Is music al tho Eagle. also the best brand o' liquors and cigars in tho market. d. ways to be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02
PRESIDENT TAFT PETITI0nED
 PREVENT RAILROAD MONOPOLY Y

as soon as the Panama canal is com pleted
 Also that the line of boats will touch at san Francisco. and san Diego. giv- ing an outlet to the Hill system tn all California points. where entrance is sought in order tn compete with the Hartman system now invading the Jim Hnl railroad territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Thc petition states that th" husi- ness men whose signatures are af- fixed have positive proof that unless some action is taken by congress to head them off the officials Of eertian transcontinental lines operating be- tween the Atlantic and Pacific sea boards will place in operation as soon as the canal is completed line of steamers. to try and monopolize the traffic through the canal
 Great Northern May Put on Line Of
 Boats.
 SEATTLE. March It k rumorcd here that the Great Northern railroad will put on a line of steamers for freighting purposes to operate be tween Seattle and Atlantic seaports
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Il vii, pay you tp make a al and see the bargins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Com1. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

We cordially solicit your fhmiiN trade and deliver all orders to youI home free ot charge. Seward Coml Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-02

Visiting Cards at Nugget oh.-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Farm Home Burned.

Bitou Hills.-The farm house of. AL
bert Finn, three miles west of Bijou
Hills, was burned, together with all
Of it's contents. This house was not
provided with brick chimney but
with galvanized iron fiue and it was
from this that the fire started. The
fire had gained such Roadway before
being discovered, that It was impos-
sible to save any of the household
goods. George Drake, the teacher of
The district school, was boarding there
at the time and lost all of his books
and clothes, and small amount of
money. A son, Elmer Finn, had $50
In the house which he had earned
husking corn for the neighbors, to
take him to school this winter and
this was burned. The total loss is
estimated at $1,000, partially covered
by insurance in the Charles Mix
County Fire Insurance company.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Deadwood Merchants Issue Call for
interstate Meetlna.

Deadwood Merchants Issue Call for
Interstate Meeting.
Deadwood.-!n furtherance of the
national good roads movement indors-
ed by Speaker Clark, the good roads
committee of the Deadwood Business
Mems club has just issued call to
commercial bodies in South Dakota
and Wyoming towns to meet in con-
vention here February 2 and to
make preliminary arrangements to
connect this and adjoining states with
the transcontinental roadway from
New York to the Pacific coast. In
South Dakota fifty-three towns are in
cluded in this list and in Wyoming
forty-one. The governors of seven
states, South Dakota, North Dakota,
Wyoming Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska
and Colorado have been invited to be
present.
The proposed convention is regard.
Cd as a big thing by the business in.
terests Of western South Dakota and a
large crowd is expected, as the move
ment for the road is meeting with un.
expected success. Automobiles and
farmers alike are exerting all their
energies toward having their state
traversed by the roadway which is ex-
pected to pass through most of the
states named, being the most scenic
route that could be found across the
continent. ~
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12

tory. But it is not to be presumed
because Mrs. Borden's tastes lie along
serious lines that she is In any way
lacking in the grace Of manner and
interest in purely feminine matters
which distinguish the true woman. On
the contrary she takes the keenest
delight in society affairs, having for
years been the central figure in the
winter festivities for which Ottawa
is noted. She has gathered about her
a coterie of distinguished and clever
friends and her entertainments are
considered the most brilliant as we'll
as. the most informal given. in ! the
capital of the Dominion. Sympathetic.
gracious and thoughtful for the COM
fort of her guests, no woman In Can
ada's public life is more deserving Of
appreciation than the wife Of Che
prime minister.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Borden
was Miss Laura Bond Of Halifax. She
was married in 1889, seven years be-
fore her husband first entered parlia-
.nent. She takes deep interest in
wemen's work and for years was pres
ident Of the Halifax Women's council.
She has also been president Of the
Aberdeen association, vice-president
of the Canadian Womens Work ex-
change and corresponding secretary
of the Associated Charities Of the
United States.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Dakota Lands Restored.

Washington, D. C.-Seventy town.
ships in the Lennon, S. D., land dis
trict, located in Harding and Perkins
counties, have been restored for set
Element under the homestead laws.
This action followed a conference be-
tween land officials and Representa-
tive Martin of South Dakota. The
land in question was withdrawn a
year ago in order that it might be ex-
amined and classified, the authorities
having the idea the areas in Harding
and Perkins counties are undertake
with coal. Pending final determine
lion of the matter settlers were stop
bed from making claims unless they
agreed to take title only to the sur
face. AS a result of the order just
issued settlers will get title to their
lands without restriction.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Will Answer for Fault.

Pierre.-Sheriff Coyne and Deputy
Calhoon of Stanley county, together
with e. e. Morford, recently drove
from Midland to Belvidere, arriving
at the latter place at 3 a. M, where
they broke into the parlor bedroom
IT the Belvidere hotel and there found
Mrs. Morford and Jack Eaton. Nor
ford has repeatedly protested against
the conduct of his wife and Eaton.
and On one occasion had been assault
ed by the latter. Eaton had been
strenuously advised by his friends to
cease his attentions, respect for Nor
ford and his family only preventing
more serious termination at the
hands of citizens. The woman and
eaton were taken to Fort Pierre by
The authorities.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
KANSAS TAR PARTY Jay
Where Several Members Of the Crowd
Who Mistreated Miss Chamber
lain Now Reside.

Lincoln Center, Kan.-The jail on
the court house common at Lincoln
Center, Kan, had been without a
single prisoner and the county au-
thorities were about to convert 1t in
to an engineroom when the now ia
nous tar party" at Shady Bend oc-
Cured.
Ed Ricord, the decoy, who rode with
Miss Mary Chamberlain to the rem
devious for the tarring, and several
others of the party now occupy the
building. The front widow seen In
the picture lights the cell where Rio
ord now reads law.
The stone of which the jail and the
court house of Lincoln county were
built is native to the county. It was
quarried for the two buildings from
the hillsides near Lincoln Center.
Miss Chamberlain intended to bring
suits for damages against all the par
Elephants in the tarring, but proceed
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Dakota Girl in Luck.

Sioux Falls.-Good fortune has come
to a former South Dakota girl, whose
maiden name was Blanche Scofleld,
and who was born and reared in
Moody county, north of Sioux Falls.
She moved to Oklahoma few years
ago, and at Lawtcn, that state. met
and married w. Joseph Eldridge. In
formation has reached South Dakota
relatives of Mrs. Eldredge that her
husband has fallen heir to title and
an estate in Scotland. BY the death
Of q distant relative he will inherit
a castle near Glasgow. Scotland, and
the title Of the earl Of Mar. The in
formation received by the South Da-
kota relatives is to the effect that
Eldredge was found at Lawton by a
Liverpool attorney, who advanced him
$4,000 for his trip to England and
Scotland to prove his heirship.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
$1,000 Bill as LIGHTER.

San Francisco.-Siguard Hartig, q
real estate dealer formerly OF Cincin-
natl. accidentally lighted cigarette
with a $1,000 bill here. He intended
70 ourn only the end of a bit rf yell
low paper protruding from the edge OF
.ne Dill for the edification Of his
.rienos. Samuel Halter. another. friend,
Joined the group just as Hartig lit the
cigarette
Give me light" said Hallat, seiz-
iEg the bill. Before Hartwig could re-
cover the yellow back" it was in
names. The two men quarre,ed and
were separated by a city detective,
lice.
a small corner of the bill AID tew.
asnes We're recovered and will be SEM
70 .ne treasury department at Wash
;nCton by Hartig in an attempt tc have
the loss made good.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
VETERAN SEA FIGHTER ANY,
NAVAL AUTHORITY PASSES
AWAY IN WASHINGTON.
ADMIRAL EVANS Is dead
Wa. Retired From Active Service
After Taking the Fleet AROUND
WorId.-spent All His Life
in Navy.

Washington, D. Co. Rear 'Admlra'
Robley D. Evans, known as "F1gntihs
Bob" died suddenly at his home III
this city. Acute indigestion endeo
the career of one of the most popu
lar officers in the navy. He was III
only two hours. Admiral Evans was
born 65 years ago in Floyd county,
Virginia.
At his bedside at the time OF his
death were his wife, his daughter
Mrs. H. I. Sewall and his daughter-in.
law, Mrs. Frank T. Evans, wife OF
the admirals only son, lieutenant
commander in the navy. The only
other member of his immediate ram
lily who was not present was his
daughter, Mrs. Marsh, wife OF Captain
Charles C. Marsh, commanding the
armored cruiser North Carolina.
President Taft was one of the first
to express his grief and coincidence.
He said:
Admiral Evans was one of the most
successful squadron commanders we
have had in the navy for long time.
He was q rigid disciplinarian, OF
quick decision and admirably advised
in the intricacy of the machinery of
cruisers and battleships and skilled in
drilling them. l am deeply affected to
hear of his DEATH
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12

Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler,
has retired for good.
President Delano hopes to put the
Wabash road on it's feet soon.
Madero will not insist on the death
penalty for Reyes and his followers.
Admiral Dewey wants four new
battleships as an assurance of peace.
Byron Clark will succeed J. E. KEEL
by as general solicitor of the Burling-
ton lines west of the Missouri river.
The invasion of Ohio by LaFollett.
lieutenants has begun.
Jim Flynn, the flgnter, is anxious
to take on Jack Johnson.
Senator LaFollette preached the doc.
trine of progression at Cleveland and
Youngstown, o.
Chicago Christian endeavorers pro-
pose to test the sincerity of Mayor
Harrison.
President Taft is preparing a mes
sege on efficiency and economy in the
government departments.
Colonel Roosevelt has declined to
attend the New York peace meeting
1T which the prsident will speak
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Seed Question Considered.

Clark.-The meeting called to con.
slider the seed question for next spring
was attended by about 100 farmers 1t
was voted that the township clerks
should canvass the situation in each
township to ascertain the amount OF
seed needed. Owing to the partial
crop failure around Clark last year
there was shortage of good seed. A
committee was also appointed to con
fer with the railroads in order to Sc.
cure lower rates on seed grain and on
feed shipped into that section. A pc
tition will be presented to the commits.
sioners asking that the county furnish
seed to those unable to buy it. It ia
not thought there will be many in this
class.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Jail at Lincoln Center, Kan.

lngs were started for a compromise
and it is said that $4,000 Is the least
ner attorneys would agree to accept
In settlement.
The three men, e. c. Clark, Jay
f1tzWater and Watson Scranton, who
pleaded guilty, and John Schmidt,
VINO was convicted, are worth in the
aggregate more than 100000. Clark
alone being rated in excess Of $780,
ooo. Their pleas of guilty and the
conviction of Schmidt leave them ex-
posed for damages, and, 1t is said,
mat upon the advice of their attor-
neys they would compromise rather
than to go into court where they
might be stripped clean.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
General.

After a nine-day siege Russian oc-
cupation of Tabriz, Persia, is com
plete.
Tariff legislation, with the steel
schedule first, is to be taken up In the
house.
Turks claim a complete victory over
IA Italian force in battle fought on
December %.
Ecuador is drifting toward a three
curnered revolution as result of the
sudden death of President Estrada,
December %.
Advices from Guayamas. Mex. say
che home of Senior Jesus v. Fourcade
~as entered and family jewels to the
value of $4,000 taken.
The seven-acre plot at Coney
island, formerly occupied by the
Dreamland amusement park. burned
last spring, will be turned into pub
&c park.
James w. Mcdaniel, who was the
first literary adviser of Samuel l..
Clemens MARK Twain. was found
Il
Mo.
When Charles Richards was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Belyi-
dere, ILL.,, for the murder of his wife
he implored the court to make the
sentence death instead.
Guided by an anciep. chart found
in the ruins of Spanish shell house
on Fort George island. two boys of
Jacksonville, Fla, say they have
unearthed treasure worth about
$15O.000.
If President Taft appoints Judge
w. G. Hook to the supreme bench it
is said there is certain to be S..cong
opposition to his confirmation By the
senate. Senator T. P. Gore made a
public statement condemning the pro-
posed appointment of Judge Hook.
That the tendency of the age is for
larger farms and better methods, with
a saving of cost by the use of mod
ern machinery, was the concensus of
opinion expressed at the fifth annual
meeting of the American Society of
Agricultural Engineers at st. Paul.
That General Morales is likely to
forfeit his life because of his last at
tempt at rebellion in Santo Domingo
is the tenor of advice received at
Washington from the island republic
He appears to have landed on the east
coast of the island with fewer than a
half dozen followers.
More than sixty persons took New
Years bath in the surf at Coney Is-
land Jan. /. The water was only 81
degrees above zero and a cold, north.
west wind was blowing, but number
of the hardy ones ventured to swim
far out.
J. Scott Clark, professor of English
language at Northwestern university
at Evanston, is dead. He was oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
Norman E. Mack, chairman Of the
democratic national committee. denied
that he was in any way committed az
to where the next democratic CONVEX
ton should be held.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-01-12
Banquet to Employees.

Aberdeen-The Dakota Central Tel
sphone company. of this city, celebrat-
ed its twenty-flfth anniversary with a
banquet at the Sherman hotel to all
the employees and many of the old
friends that assisted in the magnifi-
,ent growth of the company during its
life. !. l.. w. Zietlow. the father Of
he Dakota Central, is still its active
manager. and it was through his sterl-
ng pioneer qualities that the COM
pany has grown from ten-mile line
this city In 1887 to the institution
t 10 to-day.