davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Verdict Expected.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 2s.-'T am
not surprised at the verdict said Judge
Walter BordweIl. who presided at the
trial OF the McNamaras. today. THE
charges on which these men were tried
in Indianapolis wero very mild In some
cases. and believe some of them could
be convicted Of other crimes In various
states"
John D, Fredericks. the district attor-
neT who prosecuted the McNamaras.
said:
"The reign Of dynamite Is over. The
result OF the verdict at Indianapolis VIII
be far reaching and of never ending ef
feet. Dynam as q weapon Of indus
trial warfare has been knocked from the
hand OF the bomb thTower.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Crew Rescued,

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec 2s.--Captaln
Gould and his crew OF eight men Were
rescued last night from the schooner Sa-
vannah. which ran ashore on Frying Pan
shoals In a heavy gale, Life savers from
the Cape Fear and Oak island stations
took the men off
he ao6-ton lunber-laden vessel was
bound for northern ports from Jackson
vile. When the life savers reached Fry
ing Pan shoals Captain Gould and the
members az the crew had taken refuge
in the rigging Of the schooner and had
suffered from cold and exposure.
Il Is believed tho schooned VIII BIC lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

last trip of 1912. He found the mother
OIL seven children, one OF whom was
seriously sick, The father was .physi-
caily unable to earn n livelihood and
the woman labored for the family. 4
member of the Order of Good Fellows
had delivered toys aud candies To two
OF The little ones. Through clerical
error the others had been overlooked
The disappointment in that home was
more hideous than its poverty. But
now all seven are supplied. Before he
lett the woman wrung his hand with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Debarred from Citizenship,

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec 2S-On the
ground that the applicant was neither a
free white person nor negro, as pro-
vided I'm the constitution. Allhai Kunar T
from citizenship today by Judge Frank
Rudkins. This is said to be the Grst
time federal courts have passed on the
eligibility of Bindus for citizenship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Freighter Ashore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The Hsr-
rison llne freighter workman with a
cargo valued at $500, 900. bound from San
Francisco TO London, is reported ashore
fifteen miles south of Rio de Janeiro in
cable message received today by the
chamber OF commerce. The Workman
carries a crew or sixty men and cleared
November II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Rabbit Hunt

Az Lake station, north of Great Salt
lake. Sunday, December 90. Excursion
via Oregon Short Line. Special leaves
salt Lake December 2S, midnight, re
turning arrive Salt Lake Z. p. m. !$2,75
round trip. Millions of rabbits Make
reservations at Western Arms store
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Will Appeal Case.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Kern OF counsel for tho defendants, when
told OF the Verdicts at indianapolis, de-
clared the cases would be appealed
'Prcpa ra tons for appeal were made in
advapce," said Senator Kern, 'and Will
be made TO the United States circuit
court OF appeals In the regular way"
Further than that Senator Kern de-
cliDsd 10 comment.
Senator Kern does not expect to con-
tluuc as counsel for the convicted men
in the dynamite cases because OF the
pressure of his duties In the senate II
associated himself with counsel for the
defense did not expect the trial would
continue long enough 10 keep him away
from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Acknowledges Cash.

The number of children cared for
by good fellows was ll05. They were
found in $52 poor families. The number
of good fellows who answered the call
was Isl. Good Fellow received o6S
letters from the postocfice directed to
Santa CLAUS. One fourth of these we're
from the children OF needy families.
As the Good Fellow movement con.
templates no publicity for good fellows,
the royal ruler acknowledges cash con.
tributionS in the following form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Park Ore Shipments,
Total
C1unhoat Aground.

HONOLULU. Dec. 2s.--The liner Ven
tura. sydney, tor san Francisco. which
arrived here today, brought new" OF '2e
grounding OF the gunboat Princeton III
Sago Pago harbor December i2, The
warship WAS relocated after few hours
and Is believed practically undamagcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
RISKED HER LIFE
TO SAVE DIAMOND

Rorsr. Ida, Dec. 2s.-Mrs. Joseph II,
warrington Of HALEY, Ida. risked her
Iife TO save a diamond from her ournln5
home, which already had been TeeoNetfSo we're,
d. y,e o(ire when she was taken lorcl-
biz frora the house where she was search,
ir,,, for her gem. Her frantic efforts 20
re-enter the burning building were Sno 1no
dued after she had been assured thaI
her husband had taken the jewels 10
qa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
New Idaho Bank,


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-The comp
troller OF the currency has received ap-
plication TO organize the First National
bank OF Burley Ida, with a capital stock
OF $50, 900 Tho incorporators are T. T.
Anderson, Louis G. Proebestel C. III.
Schenck. r.. c. Warren and G. l.. OIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
al battle their bonds

apols without loyal battle their bonds
were reduced to $4,000.
Pending tho outcome Of the Indian
apois trial. the case against the labor
leaders in the local federal court had
beer deferred from term to term. 1t Is
scheduled TO come mp again on January
l3. but United States District Attorney
A, T. Mccormick said tonight he did
not know what would bo done until he
had had instructions from Attorney Cen
eral Wick er6ham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Friends Jubilant.

DAVENPORT. Ia. Dec. :s.-The seven
men and three women who mortgaged
their homes TO provide Daniel Buckley's s
bond We're iubIlant when they learned OF
his ncquttal.
Buckley has lived IN Davenport for
many years and was secretary of tho
local Structural Iron Workers union at
the timo the Davenport Locomotive
Works plant was blown up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Thanks Expressed.

Dear Santa Claus--I am awful
sorry that | was not here 10 thank
YOU for my Christmas presents. Tor
was so glad To get them: so was
my brothers and sisters, and they all
thank you very much,
Since / cannot return your kind
ness any other way, may God bless
you with health and happiness.
Dear Mr.. Good Fcllow-Thank you
for the nice and good Christmas
presents which Will my child
comfortable this cold :, ,cr. and for
which ] shall always remember you
and feel grateful.
Wishing that you have something
bring you a happy Christmas, 1 am,
gratefully yours, etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Two Fatally Injured.

CINCINNATI. o., Dec 2S.--Two men
proba bly, were fatally injured while seven
iurle3 last night when q street car
Jumped the track on the Central bridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
'ful Giver.

Yesterday with the royal
:. an education in chari,
T. With him, to- see the
y Emptiness on his face com.
Il ssa ~ even e1cclling that on
d X. X 'ne ne objects of his gener-
4 re-, ~ generosity of other good
Il, Ivy y. we're glad TO see him
! a., gag to see them, They
riIs, riaIs.,.lle level ground. He made
.i,s,f,ns, .i,s natural and contagious.
D rsi ,va',l like that is NOT the
II my NY man and woman. Some
tsSannc even ", coutemptuous, ON
1 Ssn That sort OF a philan.
,S,,plived Of the benefits Of
|ia iSSpy; It is the cheerful
"a piSs,iL Is Lord loyeth.
H. ,sole ;,,se scenes Of poverty
E.1craly of Good Fellow $
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

IF YOU arc troubled with chropic con-
stipaIion, the mild and gentle effect
of Chamberlain IS Tablets makes them
especially suited to your cc-e. ror su'r
~ ali dealers ADVERTISEMENT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
b See Him.

drod Fellow he would say,
a'did children scramble so
y get a glimpse oe Santa
Try did TO see him. His
!asuday werc unexpected.
p attended by all the glad
1Pnse that would obtain
us sudden entrance OF Kris
tS'elf, With Good Fellow the
PANTY is a fine accomplish
y does it in a manner to
haPlents believe that it is
faaral thing in the world
2 sslk m and give something
" demeanor precludcs ali
q affront. So fine an art
nm that one might almost
se could enter the homes
give tops to their little
i@ cause the parents TO be
ay 20 in and thrust one 5
~; ~ 'ne needy is not the ulti-
In good-fellowiug. In
tI9lnes; one may evoke an.
u Is really a good fellow
There must be no loftiness
Es good'fellowine, no effort
.ae recipients Of ones good
saa the maguauimity Of il
4 soula not carry himself as
ssie saying, 'fI am such a
M sS1'Ts !! and YOU such a Iowly
~. y becomes necessary for
%yas.olng y for you" For in
,% wi lhe poorest there is pride
| n ~ good fellow one must moi
n ,,s Gssust at the squalor: one
,.pe : G,on On a pedestal 10 do 4
" ", NY up the fallen, but
~ ,ssa1ilmes s stooD away down
\. ae Inn humility of q real gooc
';.s u ooIlte'ates class and caste
). to tS pat the soilcd cheek
a y 80. gasp the hand of an in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
! AN ARTIST
/ gcHARITABLENESS

h rs n belated casn con1ri,
.soas, Good Fellow, royal
IL II the Order of Good
r,vrs, and a Tribune repre-
,msrdsy did the last good
|, sslt Lake for 1912. Not
q, Good Fellows request
4 .,ssy be sent TO him, there
9 vto insisted on having him
a wo it to make little chill
4. pcer happy, Very rcluct-
~ tlis money when he saw
| rsss to try to persuade the
n 3 ood.fellowiug themselves.
bat some children would
r,d Of their holiday JOY un,
[iSsed tho contributors to be
F ! lsepted them.
-, eve Good Fellow, Mfs.
In and assistants made use
1 1 he cash by playing Santa
Il iksut fourteen families, In
Der disposed of S7) 60. Yes
k remainder was distributed
| 4 so,t needy in the files OF
Ii a swift Pierce Arrow
= furnished by the Tom Bot,
= company the two men sped
sssdy home TO another. The
Nod hIlow" were received
b smiles Of welcome every
W stopped. The widowed
4 d.k fathers and poorly
! tlpipg clustered about the
slsd, cheerful leader OF what
:. the most famous organiza-
lrsiattors and beamed upon
i.Eght.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Would Adopt Child.

Total
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
ENGLAND'S KING AND
 QUEEN HoMEWARO BOUND
Special Nugget Service.

MALTA. Jan. 2G.-The kings pri- vate yacht escorted by several of England's modern warships of the line. arrived here this morning. and King George. Quen Mary with their retinue came ashore to visit the place
 King George. who is a high up Mason. in the York Rite. took great interest in the ruins of certain struc- lures supposed to have been reared hundreds of years ago by certain Christian knights, for the island was in 1880 deeded to the Knights of St John.
 Both the king and queen were given grand reception. the guns from the forts booming forth the royal salute. and the governor of the island went on board the royal yacht to pay his respects to his ma jesty as soon as the boats came 10 anchor
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
C0UTU GOING TO.
 KUSKOkWIM

Bob Coutu. the we'll known mall carrier and dog racer had. everything in readiness to leave for the Kusko kwim country this morning. The well known Sweepstakes racer of the first great event We are informed is quit ting Nome. or Seward Peninsula country for the time being. and should the Kuskokwim look good to him. hc will cast his lot with the camp.
 coutu has two passengers to take over. miners who recently came down from the Squirrel river country. and are looking for other pastures green where Dame Fortune was little more liberal in sowing the yellow grains so productive of comfort. ease and home in what many term Gods coun- try.
 The reported strike on the upper Kuskokwim and the many openings for engaging in the freighting busi- ness with dog teams appears 10 be the load stone that is attracting Cou tu to the inland country
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

An open meeting of the boys lit- rrary club was held at the Pioneers Hall last evening. \ fairly large crowd of high school students and a num- Der of adults were present. MT Earl Mpdini started the program with Patrick Henys Call to Arms" the address was we'll delivered and show ed what some youngsters can do.
 Next on the program was Mayor Gilmore his subject was Alaska. He portrayed vividly the beginning If our vast domain. working up from it's first discoverer 'Nitas Boring" and his voyages along the coasts of Alas ka He also touched upon our form of government and strongly advocated wealth yet undiscovered. lie advised the younger generation to study Facts about this great territory for some day he said you are to become citizens of this country and you will have need to know in order to partake in the establishment of better form of gov ernmcnt His ideas regarding Pin chot's hording away public coal lands and forests in Alaska and elsewhere were against the great statesman. He said We must have capital to open up the country and did not think 1t pro- gressive to store up immense tracts of valuable assets for future use on ac- count of its strong drawback to the development of Alaska. He was greatly thanked for the very instruc- tive speech given. and he expressed his appreciation in being called upon to speak to an assembly of boys who were trying to further their advance ment by such a society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
SEEN AND HEARD

The large circle round the moon last evening did not look good for the prospects of the boys race today The circles up here. as in other climes indicate the upper layers of air are surcharged with moisture ready for precipitation
 This evening we are all going to b,ar the Rrauer Club and the other star performers for We need q change rom the waltz two-stcp. three step. and if We dc not have other forms of recreation some will become desperate enough [" try and master .1a lock step.
 There is d committee uf about .steen" fellows working away on th. stunts for the Radiator annual ban duet to be given next Saturday eve ming. but fortunate enough for this
 thumb In the face" order they left the matter in the hands of one man who plots. schemes and is resoriing to all Kinds of intrigues and stratagem to make the affair a success We are informed that the stunt entitled Come here my dusky maiden. say whither does thou roam" is a win ner and wil make many member home sick.
 Col :. l.. Lennon. inspector of iIn- .ligration stationed here in Nome last summer writes the Nugget from Kctchikau where he is now located in connection with his work in the de- partment Of commerce and labor, in- forming ms that the steamer Corwin mad one terrible passage to Seattle on the last trip. It required @S days to make the trip and the vessel wa, forced three times to put into shelter owing to the gales that were sweep ing over Rering Sea and the Northern Pacific.
 Also that TWO stoWaway- that were working their way out on the Corwin deserted at Seward and were taken 70 seattle on tue ItNehue Cu''ei ''s'4' Eugene V Winter. s. $ Sheehan and \. Peterson were the well known Tomeltcs who came south on the Cor Nin
 Col. Lemmon is well known here in Nome. having made q large circle of acquaintances. and become very much
 ttached co Judge Hannah. whose wonderful voice haunts him s,ill-beg
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

Al hait past one the youngsters who were to participate in the boys race to Fort Davis bridge and back. were on the street looking wise and exam ming the starting line to see that t was all there wearing upon their backs the numbers that indicated the position they would assume in the great event for the gold watch and other valuable prizes
 At o'clock sharp Cameron was on the. line ready to receive the sig nal go" and away he scooted 10 be followed at intervals of two minutes by the following
 Glass. Wttcubere. Joue~. Sather Neddscn. Bruncr Taggard Allan. schmidt Murauc SnlHvu Gibson Ludwig. Powell.
 Freddie Gibson with Fay Dctzene.s dogs. won th, race m the fast time of .5 minute~ and 25 seconds. The rac, set by the youngsters even startled the old racers. for they did
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
ARTHUR GIBSON

The Nugget wishes to acknowledge the receipt of two blue prints from Arthur Gibson. C F.. special weather observer for the government in con nection with meteorological work of Nome
 The table- containing as they 10 the monthly average meteorological summary for five years. l9O7-s-s-i0 and 1911 giving the atmospheric pres- sure. such as the mean. highest and lowest. the same of the temperature. precipitation. wind and weather are very valuable not only 10 the govern ment hut to the citizncs as well for from the tables one can secure much lnofrmation and tell what are the normal condition, when compared to the daily report given in the Nugget.
 The Nugget at this time wishes to thank MT Gibson for the two charts. they fill long felt want in the office. for sizing up atmospheric conditions at certain seasons of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
BRUNER CLUB
 THIS EVENING

Everything iS m readiness for the great musical treat this evening and there k to he many entertaining stunts pulled or besides the musical program if the Nugget can secure the correct line or what is to take place.
 The program k yet m the hands of set forth ts many features But we are in a position to state that all who attend hc they republicans. demo crats socialists or mugwumps. they will be forced to forget all their poli- tical troubles and enjoy themselves. for music We all know has the charm not only To assurge the politician hut Is capable of bringing forth smile upon both animals. the recognized emblem of the two great national parties
 Nome Is not going to turn out en masse this evening just for the pur- pose of encouraging this philharmonic organization. although that would he unto itself sufficient reason: but they have made good in the past by a high standard of amuse- ment to the people
 Those who attend this evening can go well prepared to he highly enter taincd for the Bruner Club is well capable of maintaining the good rep utation it has enjoyed for over year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
MusHERs ATTETNTTioN.

The best thing to take along with one when mushing. or following after dog team is Milk Chocolate. Ex- perience teaches the expert musher that this form of food and nourtsh- ment is far better than any other ar ticle one can take along.
 Toby carries both the imported and domestic milk chocolate just the thing for the trail. alec homo made fresh candy. nothing stale at Toby's is now a well established fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

What will you get for your two dollars at the Radiator banquet next Saturday evening?
 Good cheer, drinkabiss and estables galore, good speeches. good music, a dozen hearty laughs and, at the close, a great big surprise that will be alone worth the price of admission That's a secret which you will have to come to learn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
 HAVE STRAW RIDE

Last evening about forty members of the Christian Endeavor of the Fed erated church enjoyed straw ride, from the church to Fort Davis. then out to the Bessie and back to the church where a collation. was served and games enjoyed.
 The young folks spent a very pleas ant evening having a fine time. for the weather was idea for a Moonlight ride
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
CAPT. KENNEDY NO sETrER.

Capt. J. b. Kennedy. who is at the point of death up at the Holy Cross Hospital. suffering from an acute at tack of influenza Is no better. and the doctor holds out no hopes for his re covery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

pardon n. uses another word than still
 Max Gordon writes Tell my friends too have come to know that Frisco with all it's charms has not the at traction of the North. There's no place after all like Nome"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
NOTICE TO eLks.

All Eiks in Nome and on Seward Peninsula arc requested 10 meet in the office of Q. E. E. Hill. Sunday af' tsrnoon at o'clock, January 2s. to take up very important business.
 By order Of Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
BOYS RACE PROVES
 EXCITING EVENT

not expect any such time. Every dog team that got away and was able to finish came in fresh and looking for other races to try and conquer. Sev- eral teams took short cuts back to the starting line and were ruled of of the race.
 The chip on the old racing block. young Allan. captured second prize. while Edward Murane son of the dis uict judge. won third prize and a Wittenburg fourth
 AIlan's time was e7 minutes and o5 seconds
 Edward Murane's time was 3" min utes. i0 and 4-5 seconds
 Wittenberg's time 2N minute q and Is seconds.
 Judges. W A Gilmore. S w Tag gart. Dr r F. Hn started r. Q. Hank~
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
4. 8. DANCE PROVED
 A FINE TIME


 The lovers of good dancing who took advantage of the A B. final dance of the present series last even ing. had good time The floor and music being good. the crowd not too large. but what all could have good time and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
 There is now talk of giving anotherN series of these dances after the pres ent rush of entertainments has pass cd. for the weekly dances of the A B.'s have become such well established depend upon them for their enter tainment in the art of dancing. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
WEATHER RECORD
JANUARY 27, 1912.

Temperaturc-MaX 24 above minimum 10 above Barometer-29.6 50 inches Weather-Partly cloudy Wind-N. \ miles per hour
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped poods in liquors of all dssoriptions. 100 preof. inquire at the Eagle saloon or cell up Main t64.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
w ELL h-l.

We are all going to the Eagles an nual ball. February 6. Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

The big ball of the season. The shriners ball. February i2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
NEW BARGAINS
AT MONIES BIG JANUARY SALE

AT MONIES BIG JANUARY SALE. quality s2so $aso Ladies White Waists of different quality and styles have been @ S5 for this sale $20o Ladies White 75o sso this .$60o Ladies White Dresses been $o $500 Ladiss
  Over 1000 yards of fine White White cossbar Our cheaper srads regular 2se to O special discount Of 20 kinds
 o" all Flowers Feathers Pumes trimmings off mont
 big discount all ladss Slippers assortment but like close possb all of makes.
 special month"; lots of other mention trade Nome big juggling prices when goods marked O
 COME EVERY DAY THE SURPRISE STORE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

Thursday evening be- tween Nome and Fort Davis q brown silk hand bag containing purse and other articles Finder return same to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

Eagle annual ball. February 6. a, Eagle Hall.