davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25

of unsecured claims, sa.525 and no ass =, 40
GEORGE SToLZ, plumber nnn,.,ss $751;
so0 'DI,,el, Place: voluntary. lisbiliue' W
ISIS and no assets az.
A,,sDRT T.. HIRT. a miuiner. az 70 e..
Trcnon, avenue; voluntary Liapii''''' y
AL and assets $3.50.
OLIVER " I.EAMAN, a ssiesmsnn p, hi,,les
AT Filth avenue; voluntary.
g. o55 aud assets sl5.Ss2.
JACOB Stalk. a baker , a. nj si.oS
,ao,h street: voluntary. baplilles'
and assets of $40 -. G,
RICHARD K. DARRE. OF No. s' wepi.
,,t,ho,ss svsnue. Individually ana as co
nsr NJ thc firm OF Dare & Barain.: under
phrtnsr-hp whlc5 eSrrisJ on ouS ,in,roluntsrS'
Issblinies. So sss ard assets $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Trouble Delayed for a Year.

The Joint Hudson a Manhattan line
runs from Park Place, Newark. to Church
street, New York. We operate "A portion
Of our railroad TO Summit avenue, and
from Summit avenue to Church street
th"v operate over the Hudson ~ Man
haitian tracks. We delegated to the IIud-
son a. Manhattan Railroad the entire
operation Of that line and gave them
permission 10 man their own trains and
our trains, with their own men. The mo-
mentor rather not the moment, but sub
sequently--a demand was made upon us
by orr men that we should not permit
the Hudson 6 Manhattan to man all Of
these trains, but that portion Of our
men should run I'm that service.
The demand was made by the cngi-
neers, but Mr.. stone. with his usual
acumen. I think, appreciated the situa-
ton and started in and organized the
Hudson a. Manhattan, and before Mr..
Stone got through with IT he had all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Doctors Point Conceded.

\ little argument developed which
ended when tho railroad executive had
conceded the doctors point
Mr. Attcrbury said the Pennsylvania, in
clcctrifying any portion OF its system, had
always made II practice 20 assign TO its
electric locomotives or multiple unit
trains the men displaced as steam en-
gineers
Tho question Of obllgatIns ourselves
TO continue that for tho future Is a more
serious matter" no went on. I'VE have
not thought OF making any change. but
the decision of this commission that such
shall be tho case in tho future would 80
tic the railroads and ito up tho property
as to prohibit the lease or sale of tho
property by "A lien OF the employees. and 1t
also carries with It, hidden but still there
the RICH: OF the employees to demand con-
tinuous employ mcnt.'
His elucidation Of this point Interested
tho room full of Hcn as much az any
thing that came UP In the course OF the
day.
I've have had" said he what Mr..
Morrsscy calls crisis Oh the Ponnsyl-
yamia Railroad within the last few
months brought about by tho application
Of that principle to a portion OF our line.
"WhCn We opened our PENNSYLVANIA
station VIC AT the Same time opened up
u subway limo that IL called the Hudson
n Manhattan. IT is hardly necessary for
mo to 20 into the details Of the negota-
tluns that led 10 the construction of that
4 Ia. hat h,1
done so. had We not ioincd In the use OF
our line, a very large portion or our
suburban business would have been lost
To- us entirely; that by tho combination
of the Pennsylvania lines with the inter
csts who now own tire Hudson a Man
haitian line VIC were enabled 10 prevent
the construction OF a competing line be-
tween Newark, y. j., and New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25
Intercepted by clerk.

on Tuesday morning Conroy called
at the law offices and said he wanted 10
zee Mr.. Fettretch, but the lawyer was
not in. Yesterday morning. few min
utes after the offices were opened. the
man again called. He was met by NGI-
man L. Bergh, twenty-one years old,
clerk. of No. 500 West 174th street.
81 want to see Fetuetch, son." said
Conroy.
Very well, sir; I'll tell him that you
are here" replied Bergh. He Informed
the lawyer that Conroy wanted to see
him. The lawyer rose from his chair
in his little office and remarked that
he would go out and talk 10 Conroy.
but Conroy. who had been listening,
shouted out it is alleged:
Never you mind about comm out
I'll attend 10 you from here"
But Mr.. Tettrctch had come TO his
Office door, and the tall, gruff man. It
is alleged, pulled a revolver from his
hip pocket and fired straight into he
stomach of the old lawyer Before The
Young clerk recovered from the sur
prise the man had raised the revolver
10 fire another shot. Bergh threw hiln-
self upon Conroy and received bullet
I'm the left hip. Then he snatched up a
heavy chair end brought il down Oh
Conroy's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-25


Lucian g. breckenridge, Assistant
District Attorney, sn hour later re-
ceived various statement from wit
nesses. He held his examination In the
hospital. Conroy asserted that the po-
lice had taken $50 from his clothing,
and that they had themselves placed
there box OF cartridges found in his
pocket lie insisted that young Bcrgh
had possessed the revolver and done
all the shooting. Frank l.. Brooks,
bookkeeper for Mr.. Fettretch, said that
Conroy had refused 10 leave the office
and Me. Fettretch had attempted to
push him out. Then Conroy fired the
shots.
Edward 3. Clinch, cX-Supreme Court
justice, in whose offices Mr. Fettretchs
elder son is employed, took charge OF
the dead lawyers effects. Later i'm the
day Bergh was arraigned before Mag
istrate Herman, I'm the Tombs court,
on the technical charge of assaulting
Conroy, and paroled in Judge Clinch's
custody.
Joseph Fettretch was born az Perth
Amboy, ~. j., on June IL, 1915 He
was graduated from Colun bia Law
School and was admitted TO the bar in
1856 AT one time lie was y school
trustee in the 10Th Ward, and has been
prominent in various church and be-
neyolent enterprises.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

For unique entertainment all who attended the A E Barn Dai'ce last evening claim that particular event cannot be beaten No. not cen that wonderful cider so dear to the heart Of the farmers In having season.
 About three hundred Nomeites :u a . ed out to enjoy the fun and they "a tainly had lots of 1t. From thS very beginning until the Home Sweet II me waltz about one o'clock. every psI' son present was having the time of their life.
 The gallery was well filled with spectators. the floor crowded with big and little 'tators. and Russ Downing, the biggest pumpkin in the bunch so far as make up went, and for double schufYle they report George Lorimere cannot be beaten But for doing the Balamn act and taking a good long slide over the hall Rus" was certainly there.
 The scene from the gallery was grand, in fact pantomimic in effect. there was presented to the spectators @ real barn, harness hanging here and there about the hall bales of hay in lieu of chairs all around the ball room
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
SEEN AND HEARD|

The barn dance was so much Ia evidence from first 10 last 1t cou be seen and heard from start to finish ard the decorations were such that one was transported miles and niles from the north pole region. and those who had the pleasure of being brought up on a farm. must hs'S been furnished material for at ieAs. half a dozen reveries. of former hsys. So many took to chewing" haJ one was led to believe ninety per cent present could either drive oxen. hold a blow. run a cultivator. swing cradle or scythe. milk cows. churn butter. make cheese. or "swiif the hogs. to say nothing about teaching the calves to drink milk out of pail. which we understand is an art In IT, self.
 Friday. April, 26 being the odd fei- lows natal day. and their s3rd anni- yersary In the United States. Nome Lodge No will celebrate the occasion bv giving their annual ball.
 The members of this fraternai or have established such fine record in the past for being hrst class entertainers the public can look forward to a good time about April se.
 That political pot Is funny crea- ture for the bubbles bursting upon ,ts surface are productive of so many different interpretations. or perhaps ,,s shoula sav xuesses Our proGnoe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
DYNAMITE HOUSE
 FAMILY AWAY
Special Nugget Service

SPoS'd' NbSS0t Se'S'SS
 LOS ANGELES. March 22.-The dynamiting of houses Is still going on In the city. and the gang that Is operating has not been put out of business Yesterday one of the south Main residence was destroyed by dy- namite. but the people happened to be away at the time so no lives were lost.
 The family had left but a short time before the explosion took place and thereby escaped death for the ex- plosion was severe enough to kill all who happened to be in the house at the time.
 Detectives are working trying to lo- cate the gang who are operating and eexpect to catch them even If outside help has to be employed. There is some talk of having Burns sleuths employed to run the gang to earth, for every few months either explo- sions take place. or bombs. are found where they failed 10 explode.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

ficator. who Is supposed 10 read the bubbles correctly. states the next mayor will be dark horse" and the cri,ter is being groomed in Becksteads cigar store. where the only authentic
 political dope" can be had. for the weathervane announcing political chanses travels so rapidly down there 1t requires s moving picture machine to record them. It Is stated Dobbs got his start in the moving picture business from trying to take the rapid changes In the political weather vane across the way. starting In when Conn was running the "Tapjoint." But t became too swift for him when the present management got broken in. 80 poor Dobbs had to hike" to Seattle and the outside.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Hamilton are reported running the winter resort. or summer resort, known as Elmo Springs. Middletown. Lake county. California, and the family. especially the children. are enjoying the land free from ice and snow in the w>hter season.
 Chas. Dineger is now engaged In ! business whereby he is capable of thirst of the people in San Francisco.
 The Beckers who were here last summer. have a fine thirst emporium In the Golden Gate city. according to recent letters.
 Barney Orlando is basking in the sunshine of Oakland and likes to cli- mate much better than that of Nome. although Nome has greater attractions for a miner. and pioneer. Mise Jour den, the Nome central hello" girl. is in San Francisco. but the letter does not state whether she is working or not
 Owing to the Nugget being the fam. lily paper we refrain from calling at tention to the write-up of the ha n dance in the morning paper
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
ANOTHER V|CTINu
 OF ALLEN GANG
Special Nugget ssrv e.

SR0Ob0S No08OS WY w
 HILLE6vuLE. Va. March 22- Yesterday afternoon Andrew P. How lett died from wounds received dur. ing the courthouse riot wherein Judge Thornton Massie was killed after passing sentence upon one of the AL len gang.
 The deceased Andrew P. Hewlett was ale of the jurors who tried the case wherein Floyd Allen was found guilty of having aided prisoners to cscape from the prison. and custody 9f tho sheri6.
 Several victims have died from the effects of the wounds received in the free for all shooting match that took piece in the courtroom also outside O, the building when the Allen gang who @ e still at large. with the except,s of Floyd and his fatha-. made th,;" e' .~pe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
ALL PUMPKINV|LLE
 ATTENDED BARN DANCE

even the blackboard" was there and Lawrence Kerr made a fine horse for the women who happened to he sitting in the wagon.
 The dancing was fast and furious all the time. the people on the floor being all made up to represent gen ulne farmers and some of them acted quite natural. The men especially. while the women folks in their wash dresses. gingham aprons and hair braided down their backs. would make many a farmer chew his whiskers and wonder if he could make a win ming with such and such a girl for to help out in the dairy.
 Then the cider--dear me. how 1t put life into ones body. how 1t knocked all the kinks galiy-west. and forced all to step high and low as they went skipping about over the barn floor with whisps of hay scattered here and there.
 All enjoyed themselves and are hoping the dance will be repeated In the near future for 1t was so out Of the ordinary that 1t was even real funny to sit up in the gallery and rubber"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that on the End day oe April. 1912. next at the Council Chambse. in the old Federal Courthouse corner Of Third and Stead man avenue in the city of Nome. an election win bs held to elect seven CD councilmen. at which election fhe polls wiil open q . o'clock In the fo.e- noon and will remain open until 6 o'clock in the afternoon of the Sd nc dAY.
 patod at Nome. Alaska. this 2?nd day of March, 1S13.
 W. N. EDDY.
 City Clsek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
MINES FORGED
 CLOSE MEXICO
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON. March 2i-The authorities have been notified that the ban placed upon the shipping of explo- sives into the republic of Mexico has resulted in forcing many of the mines to close down. through lack of dyna- mite or giant powder.
 The explosives for operating the mines Is shipped from across the Am erican border and ordered from week to week. no great amount being car rled in stock by the mine operators nor the dealers.
 The ban on intuition of war pre- vents the shipment Of dynamite and giant powder into the republic and several large mines have closed down and unless powder can be shipped Into the country may more will be forced to follow suit in the next week or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
INDEPENDENCE
 FOR PHILIPPINES
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON. March 22-Repre- sentative William Atkinson Jones democrat from the First congress.ona' district Of Virginia, introduced r. rilI Tn the house this morning prey i'uS for A probationary independence fct the inhabitants of the Phlllppiu IL ands.
 The bll was referred. after 2 .ns read which proved that Mir. o.sef still holds 10 the Bryan theor. cf what is best to do with the islan Is aud people thrust upon us by the spInish WAT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
LOUIS STEVENSON
 RETURNS FROM SPRINGS

Louis Stevenson. manager of the Pioneer Mining Company. who has been rustlcating for several weeks at the Hot Springs. is expected back today or tomorrow His team. with Anderson for driver. reached the springs about the middle of the week and Louis was expected to start on the return trip Thursday morning at % this morning he was at Cape Horn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
eosTER oF VERMONT
 PAssEs AWAY
Special Nugget Service.

Sp0cIAl NU000t S0FVIo0.
 WARRINGTON. March 22-Repre- sentative David Johnson Foster. oi Vermont. passed away this morning. from pneumonia after . brief illness.
 Tho late representative has been a member of the lower house since the Ftfty-sevsnth congress. a leading re- pblican in his home state. always car rying his election by about ninety per cent of the vote: cast. He was . man afty-five years of age and a graduate of Dartmouth college.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
LOUIS LANE PROUD PAPA.

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ross. receiv- ed a postal in the last mail announc- ing the arrival of a fine baby girl at the home of Mir. and Mrs Louis Lane January 2s at Setatle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
TWiNs FOR STUART.

MT. A. c. Stuart of the Golden Dawn. or Boulder Creeek Mining Co.,. who comes North every summer. was blessed recently by the arrival of twins at his home. The news comes by letter. and the proud father appears we'll pleased over 'the shower" he has recently received.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thsrs ls music ct the Eagle, also the best brand os liquors and sissrs 'n the market, sI- ways 10 be had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

You can get all choice outs of bssf Reindeer pieklsd and saitsd meats; !; also Nome dairy butter.
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

Ask and you shall receive. its hsss to chow for itsslf. You sh Sst the benefit of your ask. Ask hsrs and ysu will also receive. 600.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

Foe outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle. where it can 6s secured by the slsss. bottle or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and psstry. The only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

New laid eggs al posssr's. Phone elaok s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

Mining and Dredging gditloo vrap. ped ready for mailing at the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug get. 12 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

Read Crowley a eorter's ad on the pack pssa
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-22

An opportunity to secure your Easter Bonnet at a low price IS OFF on all trimmed and untrn,- med Hats. Flowers, Foliage. Feathers. and Hat Trimmings Of all deser ptons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-04
TRAIN ROBBED BY
OR0SCO AND REBELS
AMERICAN IS REPORTED SHOT DURING
THE FIGHT BETWEEN MEXICAN RE-
VOLTOS and FEDERAL GUARDS

El Paso, Texas, Dec, l.--Rebels yes
tCrdaY attacked the nOrthbOund pas.
seneer train stranded below Juarez on
the Mexican Central Railway, captur-
ed the guard sof thirty federal sol
diers, robbed the passengers and burn
ed the train, report refugees arriving
here at noon on another train which
vas compelled to return TO the bor-
der.
Evidently mistalling the passenger
twain for the armored troop train due
III JuareZ from Chihuahua City, the
rebels under Generals OroHco and Car
ravo. removed some rails from the
track near the station of Galleso and
lay in ambush. The engine Of The
train was wrecked and at once the
troop guard opened fire ON the rebel
trenches. A number Of the guards
were killed and wounded, the train
master fatally injured and il is report
ed that an American passenger was
killed. Eight of the passengers after
being robbed, made their way north
Oh "A hand car and were picked up by
the southbound train arriving to
day
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-04
MAYOR AND COUNCIL
STRONG FOR CITY
PLANNING PROJECT
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF SANTA Re GOVERNMENT LAST NIGHT AT THE
COURT HOUSE. AND REPORT OF BOARD IS ADOPTED AND REFERRED TO
NEXT SESSION. STREET NAMES TO Be ADOPTED SOON
SANTA FE is COMING into HER
OWN, Says MAYOR CELSO LOPEZ

mean no discredit to any other of our
great big states in our great big ma
ton. | have done my share in the
work for Santa IFe in the past and
only hope to live to do more"
Colonel Sena. former mayor of the
city, smiled when asked what he
thought about the proposition
"Ank anyone when | was mayor of
this city what I did and you have your
answer" said Colonel Sena. Il want
everyone to know that the name of the
Sena family is linked with the ancient
capital and so long as live. it shall
alaWys stand for the advancement of
the historic old city along all lines
MAYOR LOPEZ SUSPENDS
ENTIRE POLICE FORCE.
A feature of the meeting OF the city
council last night was the executive
session at which the entire city po-
lice force, excepting the marshal, was
suspended. Ruperto Padilla and Val
entin Medrano were appointed night
patrolmen to take the place of the
men whose badges were removed.
The regular meeting of the council
was largely attended in view of the
discussion of the city plan which
took up large part of the session.
The councilmen present were Ra-
mon l.. Baca, George Armijo, Mr.. Al
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-04
RUSSIA ca.NSWERS THREATS
NcHDE BY THE GERMANS

sia to take drastic action on behalf o.
the Slavs in the Balkans.
Diplomats realize that the crisis
demands immediate treatment and eff.
forts to bring about an ambassadoriaI
conference as quickly as possible have
been renewed as it is thought that this
is the only means of bringing the nee
essary pressure into play to extin-
gush the incendary tendency of the
extremists in the various countries
Sofia, Dec 1.-The peace plenipo-
tentiaries represting Turkey, Bull
garia, Servia and Montenegro. will be-
gin their work in London on Friday of
s o'clock last evening at the village
of Baghtche took the revised form
drafted by Dr.. S. Deneff, speaker Of
the Bulgarian parliament. 1t con-
tains the following conditions:
Il. The belligerent army shall re-
main in the position they at present
occupy.
III. The besieged Turkish fort
resses shall not be revictualized,
"III The revictualling of the Bull
garian army in the field shall be car
ried out by way of the Black sea and
Adrianople commencing ten days
after the signature of the armistice.
'IV. The negotiation for peace
shall begin in London on December
10"
1t is officially announced that the
Greek plenipotentiaries at Baghtche
did not definitely reject the terms Of
the armistice but reserved their decs.
ion for 24 hours.
Even in the event of her declining
to approve the armistice protocal
Greece will participate in the peace
negotiations in London.
LcndCn. Dec. 4.-Servia has issued
y decree calling up for service all the
men in the country capable of bearing
arms, according to a news agency dis
patch from Sofia, which states that
the information was obtained from an
source.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-04
arid, Frank Butt, R. Lopez and Mayor

arid Frank Butt, R. Lopez and Mayor
Lopez.
\ petition was presented request
ing the extension of Defouri street
south to connect with Montgomery
avenue at or near the DudroW lum-
Der yard.
The reports of the various officers
will be submitted at the next meet
ing of the council.
The street and bridge committee
offered some time ago and called the
Salmon addition and accepted the old
plat dated October s, 1891, known as
the capitol addition plat,
Reports were made on the progress
of placing water mains on Aqua Frla
street from Guadalupe church to Gar
cia street; also the building OF Il
Vargas street between Galisteo and
Don Gaspar avenue, and the filing up
back of the executive mansion
A petition to help the INDECENT
poor was read and referred to a com
mittee composed of r. l., Baca, Mr.,
Armijo and Mr.. Alarid.
Following the report of the city
planning committee read by H. H.
Dorman, Councilman Armiio made a
motion. amended by Councilman Baca,
that one representative from each Of
the city wards be appointed to confer
with a committee from the city plan
ming board to discuss the city planning
subject at a meeting Friday. The
committee selected was composed of
Mr.. Armijo, of ward /; G. Alarid,
ward . J. w. Akers, ward 3; r. L.
Baca, ward T. The two committees
will get together and prepare re-
port and draft an ordnance.
Colonel j. d. Sena addressed the
council on city planning in a patriot
ic, interesting and historical style
to use the expression Of Councilman
Baca who warmly congratulated Mr..
Sena afterWard
Mr.. Baca discussed the diversion of
water from one OF the upper canons
II the Santa Fe mountains to the
Santa Fe water shed. Mr. Baca has
great project under consideration
nd it will be further discussed at
he next meeting.
THE FOUR OLD CANNON.
The council discussed the four can
,cnc which Senator Catron has ar
anged to be sent here. Where to
nut them was the question asked.
'he street and bridge committee was
instructed to answer it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREE BOAT
AND GREW HAVE SUNK,

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Government
olhclals today gave up as lost the
three-master schooner, Rouse Sim
mons, and her crew of 16 men which,
carrying a cargo OF Christmas trees,
as she had done for the past three
years, left Thompson, Michigan, No
Nember II for Chicago. No word has
been heard from her and there have
been several severe storms ON Lake
Michigan since she sailed