davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nusss. Service.

NEW YORK. April i0.-The press of the country Is commenting upon the speech made by Theodore Roosevelt al Springfield yesterday. when he lik- ened the present condition In the United States to the stirring and ex- citing times just prior tn the out break of the civil war
 Teddy is going about the country, trying to play the Lincoln act, but here is a case where the pupil will never approach let along excelling the master" is the way one of the pa . pers puts il.
 Colonel Roosevelt got his cue from Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. in Lon don who stated a short time ago that conditions in England during the coal strike were similar to those in France just prior to the revolution. Teddy seeing the free advertising to he se- cured out uf such a statement, turned il to advantage by making comparisons m lhe bnitcu StdNtS dt tiic PiC9NA'N time similar to conditions existing just before the country was thrown into the throes of a deadly combat. known as the civil war" is the com ment of another paper.
 The address causing st muci criti clsm. wherein Roosevelt says the Lin coln days have returned. is one of hls present set speeches the colonel is making during his tour 10 secure the and the Rough Rider reads from President Lincoln's civil war speech to prove he was proges- sive.
 Theodore Roosevelt yesterday drew comparison between the general
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
PAPERS COMMENTING
 ON TEDDY'S SPEECH

political conditions of Lincoln's time, and today. He read from the war time Presidents speeches and letters. He said Lincoln was villifed in hls day just as you reporters write of me. can speak no more strongly"
 President Lincolns responsee to a serenade on November 10. 1864. was read by Colonel Roosevelt. who said he regarded 1t as Lincoln's greatest ef- tort He said that John Hay told him it was impormptu-that Lincoln sim ply walked to window and spoke.
 Gold is good in it's place. but liv- ing brave. patriotic men are better than gold" read Colonel Roosevelt. and then interrupted his reading for a comment
 Just think If I should say that men better than gold'-why. such a statement from me would certainly show that was an anarchist"
 But the rebellion continues" Col onel Roosevelt read again. and now that the election Is over. may not all have a common interest. reunite in q common effort to save our common country. For my own part. I have strlven. and shall strive. to avoid placing any obstacle in the way. So as I have been here have not will ingly planted thorn in any mans bosom"
 In his final comment on his read . ings Roosevelt said:
 You'll understand me when I say that Lincoln was progressive with the bridle on"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
SEEN AND HEARD

Teams are being drafted into com mission these days to move outfits to the different creeks. the spring thaw came a little sooner than many ex- pcted. and their procrastlnating sys- tenn of waiting until the very last mo- ment. is liabel to prove expensive, for the trails are all going to pieces. and the hauling will have to be done al night. 1T the present warm spell holds up
 What q great big bubble came pop ping to the surface from the slimy- ooze, when the attention of the public was called to the fact that the alien through the medium of a few minions was trying to run the city or tell the city dads what they should or should not do. The members of the city council being Ameicans. many If them having been naturalized. some having fought for the country. are no: in position where they should De in need of advice from aliens. Gentle men of the council. run the affairs of the city on the platform you were elected to govern. ever remembering this is a free country where one can work or play as they see it. . ,ani where working men are not obliged co labor for any one man. any longer than they desire, and above al the greatest blessing that can be'all a person has been yours-belng q c!tl- zen of the United States of Amerl.a.
 The bright warm day yesterday brought out the mothers and 'ule
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
ALL|S CHALMERS co.
 HANDS or RECEIVER

to 1905, in fact had to move from it's limited quarters on East Water street to a new suburb established by the company for their machine shops. but competition has been too keen. they have been losing money and asked that receiver be appointed. to adjust the affairs of the company.
 Several hundred men are employed in the machine shops of the Allis Chalmers Company. and there Is not a country in the world but what has ma chinery in some form or other manu- factured by this company
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
HAWKINS COMING TO NOME.

Deputy Cnited States Marshal Clar- ence Hawkins is reported en route to Nome with a prisoner from the Kiana district. a self confessed murderer.
 A miner named Sutej. was murder ed in his cabin on Kleary. during the month of March. and the prisoner now being brought to Nome. having been charged with tho crime has made a full confession. to committing the deed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

tots many seen for the first time this spring. It is now the duty Of all io clear the sidewalks and keep then from getting too Icy. for the patches of ice are liable to prove dangerous if not removed sprinkled with salt ar ashes
 Word from up river or Yukon way states the ice is getting ready to move the trails all shot to pieces and at Dawson, they are expecting the Ice to commence moving within the next few days.
 II II. Moller was present at the council meeting Monday evening. to commence getting ready for his ad- ditionsl duties. in having been elected as one of our aldermen to help run the affairs of the city for the ensuing year. Mir. Moller will make a fine addition to the council. he has made a success in business and gets results in all he undertakes. SO Nome can rest assured he will make good in his new role
 The Nugget has few copies of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes race. and those desiring the same should place orders at once. for we ran out last season long before the arrival of the first boats.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
JUDGE muRANg RETURNS.

Judge C. D. Murane. who has been On a dog mushing trip 10 Council Solomon and way stations for the Tast week. returned to Nome this afternoon about l2 30 feeling fine after the trip
 The judge found the trails rather soft coming back but he has good dog team and they were anxious 10 get back home after he headed them this way from Council. coming back much quicker than going the other way
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
WE MAKE IT VERY FRESH.

The sun is returning, the days grow ing longer. and outside goods stronger, but Toby's fresh made candy never grows stsls-it never has a chance. the goods arc made every day.
 Remember Easter is coming and VI carry all the decorations and novelties Tor this day Of days.
 Should you need favOrs and 'sole decorations in any color renerhs, ~e can get the same out for you In short notice, flavor and color 10 suit and be m harmony "ith your table ssrvlos.
 TOBYs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
Special Nugget Service.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Apil 1O.- Sat urday the courts appointed recyi'els for the Allis Chalmers Company. one of the largest manufactures of ma chinery in the United States.
 The appointing of a receiver came as surprise to many, for 1t was the general impression the company was doing a land office business. and mak- Ing a barrel of money. The company it is reported has been paying top wages for skilled mechanics. the in- stitution grew very rapidly from 1895
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
scoTTY RECEIVED
 MESSAGE coNGRATULATioN

A. A. Allan the champion af the AL Alaska Sweepstakes race. received \ telegram last evening from San Francisco s.a the Canadian boundary, ,ra# rr..aH- In that city eongratulat- ms him on his success
 The telegram is dated San Fran s.sco. Arrn g. and reads as follows:
 Congratulations Great enthusiasm. The world app'audcd Get good pic lures. (SlEned1
 Darling. Birdsau tMrs Dsrlings urather Eeizsle. Jctt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
MEXICANS READY
 RENEW FIGHTING
Special Nugget Service.

JIMINEZ. Mexico. April i0.-Prep- srations are now going forwad to re- new the fight at Escalon. where the federal troops defeated the rebels last week The insurrectos are massing their full strength in the North to commence action. and a decisive bat tie is expected within the next |. s4 hours
 The rebels have collected all their scattering soldiers who took to the scrub timber during the last engage ment and will try to recover their lost prestige and the town to the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
WARRANT ISSUED
 MILLIONAIRE
Special Nugget Service

AIKEN. sc. C.. April 1o.-A warrant was issued this morning for F. o. Beach. a we'll known millionaire. charging the man with attempting to cut the thoat of his wife.
 The wife of the millionaire had her husband arrested stating he had a,- tempted to kill her by cutting her throat, and the man should be placed under a guardian for he is not of sound mind.
 Mrs. Beach Is we'll known in New York society life. having been one of its young leaders during a former marriage while she was the wife of Charles F. Havemeyer. an official of the sugar trust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

Particulars of the killing and the couse are in the possession of Deputy Marshal Hawkins. In the form of a confession made by the prisoner who's name is reported to be Victor Mey- neerd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons In dancing will be given during the winter by Mrs. Jamss 4. Gibson at her residence No. ia Sec. ond avenue west. Adults and chil- oren. Monday evening fourth house wes, of Telephone office, 8 "'olook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

Remember We are retailers as well as Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped goods in liquors of all descriptions, 100 proof, inquire at the Eagle saloon or call up Main 164.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
CABLE INTERRUPTED
 SOUTH or SiTkA
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. April l0.-The Alaska cable has been interruted south of Sitka, the break having been located or it's position by the aid of instru- ments used for that purpose. working on the principle of electrical resst- cnce.
 The cableshp Burnside. Is no . en route to repair the treak. but 1t ma require several da.s. thst Is from the time the interruptiJr 'ccurrs'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

The psper that is read and rsrsad by all parties and faotions 10 the Mug get
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

Start the cnth right by subscrib. ne for tho Daily Nugget. $2 pef month; 6 months, S10; ono year $2o-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled se eN draft go to the Eagle, whsrs t can be occurred by the sIass, bottle er eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

lf ,ou see it in the Nugget u is so.
 The Daily Nugget. S2.co per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug eat. ss per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-10

All kings of faney lob prIntins at the Nv0sst.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

prove that later on. Any way make yourself comfortable" was the reply.
 That day they bought new bed and set it up in the large room. The col and McClure's bed was set up in an other.
 Mcclure, who had followed the sea for 20 years and who had made many trips to Russian ports, spoke the Ian guage of that country very well; he also speaks French and Italian.
 The Colonel was d polyglot and a Russian by birth who had served in, and deserted from the United States army. The two were soon on very good terms although the prisoner was not al- lowed to know upon what charge he was held. The only information given him was that he was held at the request of the United States government.
 The Colonels name was kotolitsky, and he figured prominently in the late Mexican trouble.
 Mcclure, was given the newspapers after certain articles had been clipped out of them and his meals were sent in to nlm from the best restaurant He said he didn't have much of an appetite, but nothing he left from his meals ever went to waste, for as soon as he would hand the tray out the crowd of soldiers would dive into it and clean everything up in short order.
 After he had been confined i'll the corral two weeks the first American he had been permitted to see was ushered in. He proved to be d Pinkerton man, and he evidently thought the MeXcans were holding the right individual. A day or two after his departure a tele gram was received to hold the prisoner.
 Another week went by and then one morning Mcclure was told that he was to be liberated. He was sent on his way to the American line under escort of two of the soldiers. At Naco, on the border, his belongings were turned over to him and he was given $S4, gold. He then learned that he had been susbected of killing Governor Stunenburg of Idaho. Mcclure says he never stopped going until he hit New York.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06
MIR. KELLY
 TELLS OF
 THE KLONDIKE

J. T. Kelly, and Lief Holt, two very successful northern mining men, ar rived in Panama last week, en route to the Red Mountain country, where they are going, principally iii quest of dredg ing ground. It was the intention of the two gentlemen to make the trip to the lower koyukuk camp over the ice, iu company with J. C. Felix, who left for Hughes this week, but both of the visitors later decided to look over the mining situation around American and Sullivan creeks and very likely the creeks of the Gold Mountain district, before making the trip into the interior.
 Mr. Kelly lately sold his extensive holdings on Dominion creek, in the Dawson district to A. \. c. Treadgold, and his present investigations in this vicinity are in the interests of the noted English promoter, who, Mir. Kelly says, is tie Napoleon of the North.
 The Treadgold interests, Mr Kelly states, have bought up practically the entire Indian river district. Dominion, Sulphur and Gold Run creeks are now owned almost entirely by Treadgold companies. On Dominion creek, the Granville Power Company, representing English and American investors, has been formed, with capital of $6, ,000, ,000. X l5,OOO horsepower electric plant has been installed on the North Fork of the Koyukuk by the Treagold company. A privately constructed telephone and lighting system, extending over the en- tire district, will be operated by this company.
 'The district certainly has very bright future," said Mir. Kelly, "and it is due to the tireess energy of Mir. Treadgold. Twenty dredges will be operating on the creeks in the Tread gold holdings and hundreds of skilled workmen and an army of miners will be given employment.
 "Electricity will be employed in thawing the frozen ground" continued
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

 SERVICES
 TOMORROW

At the Catholic church on Sunday morning there will be special Easter services. High mass and sermon on the Resurrection of Our Lord will be held at lO:30 a. m. The choir will be com posed as follows: Mrs. Riley, organist, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Swartz, Mrs. Lang ford and Messrs. Rice and Franzel. At the offertory, a duette by Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Swartz. At 7:3O p. m., Rosary and Benediction of the Bles- sed Sacrament.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06
CAME IN THE
 OLD MAN COUNTRY

Some of the returning prospectors from the Old Man country report that that Is the greatest region they ever saw for fish and game. When they arrived there the boys put in two fish traps, one on the North Fork and one on the South Fork. In few days they had out about 600 pounds of grayling and white fish and a few pike They had plenty of fish for themselves and plenty for the dogs.
 Pintail grouse and ptarmigan were to found all along Trinity creek in great numbers. Sam McDill, they say would catch from four to eight ptarmigan every day in figure trap that he would set down on a gravel bar over little fresh gravel he would carry down from the shaft where he was working
 Mir. J. Russell Walle, who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks Is once more able to be around.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

MT. Kelly. "The upper burden will be removed by hydraulic methods and the gravel will then be thawed by an elec- trically equipped thawing device which is more effective and much more eco nomical than the old steam thawing methOds.-IIave drink n'
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06
AN AlASKAN'S ADVENTURE
 IN MEXICO

Edward Mcclure a well known Alas kan who arrived in Panama from Ruby a few days ago and who stopped at the Dreamland hotel. relates an unpleasant adventure which befell him upon his first and only visit to MeXiec a few years ago. Mir. Mcclure left Gold Stream in the Fairbanks district in l9O7 and journeyed by easy stages down tc Bisby, Arizona; here he remained fol some time until at last he decided tC cross over the border into Mexico and visit friend who was one of the overseers of the Elisa mine, which is one the Colonel Green copper properties anC is not far from Ei Canenea.
 Upon his arrival at the mine, Me Cures friend pursuaded him to take off his coat and go work down in the mine. He was to receive $4 a day (gold out of which amount he would be re quired to pay $27 d month for board.
 The first days work with the pick wss rather hard on him and remained 1T bed rather late the next morning easing his stiffened back and shoulders. He was aroused by loud knock a the door and at his invitation tive rurales entered. The foremost was ! sergeant and the other private; botl carried guns.
 The sergents drew out long dee | ment and read it in Spanish, and al though Mcclure did not understand the reading of the document it was made plain to him that he was under arrest
 He dressed and was escorted out the back way of the house and out of the camp without being allowed to commu nicate with any one.
 At the outskirts of the camp the two rurales mounted horses and with Mcclure between them on foot, set out on the road over the mountain.
 The sleeper the road grew the faster grew the pace of the horses and Mcclure found it difficult to keep up. If he trieC to slow up, one of the sold:er-policemer would kick him in the small of the back and start him going again.
 In desperation Mcclure suddenly stopped and picked up a large rock intending to hurl it at one of his per secutors but he was covered with ! gun so quickly and in way thai lett no doubt in his mind that his cap tors ment business. He dropped the rock and lost no time in striking his best gait again. After a couple of hours the trio arrived at the town of E Caneane. The prisoner was marched tC the corral which was the headquarters O. the rurales. They stopped before the largest house in the enclosure and 1T response to the sergeants knock came the command of "Entray"
 The door was opened. The prisoner was showed forward and a very large military looking gentleman arose and after sizing Mcclure up for an instant exclaimed in English: ''Hello, Lindsey When did you leave Cripple Creek?' Mcclure, replied, "Hello captain?"
 The Military gentleman said that "Colonei' was his title.
 Mcclure corrected his mistake and then said: "Let's see! What did you call me? My name is Mcclure and never was in Cripple Creek in my life. y
 ooh. well: you will have a chance tC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
JUAREZ STARTERS
Classy Field VIII Face the Tape In
The Handicap-Arasee May Come
Back" in Event.

il AREZ. Feb. Entries for today ::
FIRST RACE-Selling, six furlongs:
Mabel King 100: Hugh Gray IO2:
Helen. n. Defy. Marjorie Fleming,
FRAGILE. Ailsa Paige los: Mycenaa.
Big Sandy. Flying Dor, Narfi. Isom.
Old Crow I07: Jack Rain. Zandia 10.
SECOND RACE - Selling mile:
Batwa 80: Hucough 1O5: Bit o. For
tune. Wicket. Port Arlington l01: Vir-
giria Lindsey. Keep Moving 10: Ma
pleton. Yankee Pooh. Blackmate. Lit
tie Morchmont IL.
THIRD RACE-Selling. six furlongs:
Chilla 30: Rob Farley i02: Gramercy.
Pit-a-Pat los: Lyle Knight. FaneuiI
Hall. Gemmel. Light Knight 100:
Marie Hyde. j. H. Reed 10.
FOURTH RACE-Handica seven
furlongs: Uncle Ben %: Irish Gentle
man 1902: kootenay loo: Arasee los;
Meadow 100.
FIFTH RACE-Selling. five and one
half furlongs: Amchalko IS: BIZ An
derSOn 100: Moralieht IU2: Racquettc
Milo lO5 Acguin. Ferrona, Mary
Emily i05; Mimorioso lO7: Great
Friar. Free ll0.
SIXTH RACE-Selling. mile: Eye
white 100: l.otta Creed 11I: Figent
lUj: llannis. l.. VI. Eckert lo5: Flor.
ence a. 100. Zulu. Onatassa los: Fred
Mulholland H..
A-Apprentice allowance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
new MAGNATES AFTER
SOME FAST MATERIAL

are capable OF placing the club up in
the running.
Umpire Glenalvin. Nho was with the
Central for a while last season, but
who got IN bad 1T Grand Rapids. may
return. Another applicant for one OF
the six positions open To men who
have no fear" only. is Charles Lucas.
OF the GAINESVILLE team. and whose
face was a familiar enc In Akron dur
ing the days OF the old Protective As
soc alton
or the other vacant places (sup-
posing that these two should land
berths) Jesse Gobler OF this city,
one OF the most fearless handlers OF
the indicator in the game. may ap-
ply for position. He is working
here this winter and Is in first-class
shape. He umpired in the Ohio State
last year and made good record.
Harvey Pastor.ous. enc OF the best as
well as unluckliest umpires iii exist
ence, Is another who may be signed.
II Claude III. Varnell does not send
his Fort Wayne club into the season
OF 1912 with the fastest infield on the
circuit the fault will bc not his. He
has signed another shortstop with a
view OF making Fabrique. the highly
touied Michigan State league infield-
er. hustle for the berth. The new
man is Fred Sesenback. of the same
league. secured from Flint. Sesen-
back played short in l26 games last
season and hit POS. lie accepted zoo
chances with but "a boots all season
for fielding average OF .965. slightly
better than that of the frog eater
Fabrique. however. hit 800. or CON
siderably better than Sesenback.-
Fort Wayne News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-06
PLANS MADE FOR
S. S. CONVENTION
TO Be HELD HERE IN APRIL AND
MAY.
Chairman for committees Appointed
From the svperintendents Of
the Schools represented.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the SUI
perintendents OF the Sunday schools
interested in the state convention to
he held in this city on April 80 and
May I and 2. was held at the Y. NJ
e. A. building last night and the su.
perintendents in charge OF about ~
schools In this vicinity were present
TO make plans and to elect committees
for the event.
After the preliminary business had
been completed the election OF the
eleven chairmen who ara to have
charge of the decorations. finance. re-
ception. printing. entertainment, pub
licity and ushers was held. A meet
ing of the committees selected will be
held at the same place on Friday
evening and further matters taken up
IL is possible that the site for the con-
vention will be chosen at this meet
ing.