davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-05
PLAN VIGOROUS
WAR ON WOLVES
Biological Survey Doing
Much 10 Exterminate
Western Pest

biological servey of the agricultural
department is much interested jus.
now In the reports which come
from the far west OF the killing OF
cattle and sheep by wolves and coy
otes. The wolf probably is not now
as veXing as II was, although for
years the stock raisers were tremen-
dously troubled by the forays of the
animals. The wolves in the jackson
Hole rerion, however, just now are
brewing on the elk Some years ago
there we're few wolves in this section
and the elk were the prey OF the
mountain lions, or. more properly,
speaking. the pumas. Now this biz
cat tribe has been pretty nearly killed
off and the wolves have appeared to
take their place.
The wolf plague as II affected the
stock raisers was In part done away
with through the efforts OF the bio
logical survey, which on one OF two
occasions congress has attempted TO
wipe out OF existence. Recently. how
ever, the lawmakers have taken more
kindly to the work OF the survey. a
Kindness which developed because OF
the support which the survey receives
from the farmers and ranchmen OF the
country.
Some years ago Vernon W. Bailey
OF the survey vent west with the a n
tion OF the biological officials and OF
President Roosevelt. MIR. Bailey I'M
dertook to find a means by which the
wolves might be exterminated. or, at
any rate, decreased In numbers with
out making a recourse TO poison nee
essary. There had been a constant
warfare on the part OF some OF the
western senators and representatives
against the governments policy OF set.
ting aside forest reserves. One OF the
arguments used against the preserves
was that they we're the breeding places
OF large numbers OF wolves who. from
the forest recesses. iorayed on the
stock.
Young Wolves Slain In Dens.
Mr.. Bailey made a thorough inves
tigation and he found out the wolves
did not make their dens In the forest
but that they raised their young II
the shelter OF rocky caves In the oper
country. lie suggested the searching
out OF the dens and the killing OF the
young wolves. He told the sections o
the country in which the dens were q
be found. and as a result OF his repor
thousands OF the young Of the wolve'
have been killed and hundreds o
thousands OF dollars worth OF stool
has been saved from destruction
Theodore Roosevelt was ~presiden
% when Mr. Bailey wrote the pamphle
or tho subject of the wolves. and n.
government had 10 distributed wher,
II would do the most good VI
Roosevelt took "a deep interest IN th'
= findings of the biological surveys eN
perts. II was MIR. Bailcy's Wolf pan
inlet that The president sent 10 NJ
: Taft. then secretary OF war, with
Wow 'a ir'crcstiur the cabinet office
IN the general subject OF natural hi,
tory The president and the socrctar
agreed ON @ good many things, but IN
cabinc, official had not that deep an.
. ...
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

Returning at 11.45 o'clock Saturday
night, the senior civics class of the
High School concluded its three days
sightseeing trip to Washington as
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Alfred /. du-
Pont. II. Y. Darnell. tourist agent,
accompanied the party. The twenty
two persons in the party, chaperoned
by Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, had the
time of their lives from the time they
left Wilmington at S02 o'clock over
the r.. b. g. w. Railroad on Thurs
day morning They were introduced
to "Uncle Joe" Cannon N the House
OF Representatives. and they also
were presented TO President Taft by
Congressman Heald. The President
had q happy word. his famous smile
and a handclasp for each. The class
spent part OF Saturday In the Senate
and heard the Impeachment proceed
ings in the case Of Judge Archibald.
The class observed the printing OF
the parcels post stamps at the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing and also
visited the Bureau of American Re-
publics
The party's headquarters i'm Wash
ington was at Sixteenth and ] streets
Northwest, owned by the Howard
University Corporation. Congress
man Heald was guest of the party
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
London Shocked by Reds Death
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
was present at many Of the important
battles. At one time he was librarian
of the House Of Representatives; at
another he was a cotton planter in
Louisiana
Later in life he went into the diplo-
matte service and was sent to France
as United States Minister in 1889. re-
naming until 1892. During that period
he did some important diplomatic
work in securing the resembling of the
decree prohibiting the importation OF
American meats into France and also
in negotiating the reciprocity and
extradition treaties between the
United States and France.
Ran For Yice-President.
He came back to the United States
to run as the Republican candidate
for Nice-President on the ticket with
President Harrison.
Some years later. in 1897, he was
sent as special Ambassador to Great
Britain 10 attend the celebration OF
the diamond jubilee Of Queen Victoria
His next important work was as
special commissioner to the Paris
conference which negotiated peace be-
tween the United States. and Spain.
In 1902 he was again appointed
special ambassador to Great Britain
for the coronation Of King Edward
VII, with whom he was always on the
most friendly terms.
Ambassador to England.
He was chosen in March, 1905,
United States Ambassador TO Great
Britain, in succession to Joseph II
Choate. Since that date his popu-
larity in England. which was always
very great, augmented from year tc
year, for he identified himself with
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
MIGHT AS WELL
DO THE COOKING
EVERY DAY NOW

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Dec 16.-To
put a stop TO the flood of protests
received from irate husbands, munich
pal Judge Nolen has given seven con
ditions under which a man should get
his own breakfast
Here are the conditions.
If his wife is sick
2-When the babies are sick x.)
5-When his wife has a hard days
ironing ahead.
s-lf It's washday. tXX.)
5-During housecleaning
6-Once a month for the fun Of the
thing
During the first three months OF
marriage XXX
x-DOgs don't count.
xx-Presence of washwoman lets
hubby out
xxxRemarried widows can't take
advantage OF this rule.
The court recently sentenced mar
10 get his own breakfast for a year
because his wife said she didn't gel
any pleasure out of life and she would
rather sleep late in the mornng than
own a brewery.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

all the social. educational and other
movements of the United Kingdom
He was chosen on many occasions as
speaker at the inaugural ceremonies
Of great public institutions and was a
great favorlte, owing to his profound
knowledge of English history. He
had always been a student of English
life, probably having inherited his
wish for knowledge on this subject
from his parents, who descended from
the Scottish convenanters.
Whitelaw Reid married in 1881
Elizabeth Mills, daughter Of the late
Darius Ogden Mills. of New York. His
son, Ogden Mills Reid, is president of
the Tribune Association and manag-
ing editor Of the Tribune His daugh-
ter. Jean, is the wife OF the Hon. John
Hubert Word, equerry-in-waiting to
Queen Alexandra
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
CONTINUE MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE TILL WEDNESDAY

Although Coroner Chambers jury
on Saturday night exonerated Frank
Emory, a II year old colored youth
from any blame for the death OF John
MacNeal, who was killed at Sixth and
French streets Sunday December 1,
when Emory who was riding bicycle
ran him down, the charge Of man
slaughter against the youth was con-
tinued until Wednesday morning in
City Court this morning.
When tne case was called today
Judge Churchman stated that the wit
nesses. in the case should be examined
and this will be done. Meantime
Emory will be in the custody of Frank
Stout humane agent
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

at dinner at the Hotel Gordon on
Thursday evening, following which
the party visited the Congressional
Library On Friday night Miss Car
Isle had the class as her guests at
La performance OF Romeo and Ju-
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

thoroughly enjoyed by each member
Of the Glass and myself. Because Of
the careful planning for their recep-
ton everything went smoothly from
start to finish and the knowledge
gained will be Of lasting benefit"
Evening journal., 1912-12-16

liet,7 with sothern and Marlowe in
the principal roles The Glass yis-
tied nearly every place of interest in
Washington on the three days.
Miss Carlisle. this morning said
1T has been a most eventful trip and
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Garments for Gifts

It is surprising how largely gifts being
chosen from the garment department. not so
surprising, either if you will note the large selec
On of sensible articles to select FROM for certainly
nothing can be chosen that will bring more pleas
ure to the recipient than the following: !: .....
ChiIdrens Raincoats, $500 and $3.50 each.
Girls RaincOats, $3.50, $1,000 and $1,000
each.
WOmen's RaincOats, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000,
$780, $500, $4,000, $500 each.
Evening Wraps, $500 each and upwards.
Waists for every occasion, in all the most
desirable fabrics; every price idea is represented.
nice, warm Coat for child at $500 each
and upwards.
WOmen's Top Coats, in many styles and at
many prices.
Dresses for street or evening wear, al $1,000
each and upwards.
Separate Skirts, serge, $500 each
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Kennard&Co.

Store opens daily at $50 a. m. Closes at
o'clock p m. Open Saturday nights.
Evening journal., 1912-12-16
Reliable Furs

Notwithstanding the great exploiting of Furs
at all sorts of quotations with high-sOundng trade
names, selected largely to mystify the consumer,
our fur department still keeps growing and in
creasng in sales by Offering exclusively Furs of
the best grades; prices in every instance being as
low or lower than furs of equal worth can be Sc
cured for in any market
Our already large stock has been greatly in
creased in order to keep up to our active holiday
selling All the most wanted furs here in Muffs,
Scarfs and Coats and we are anxious TO tell you
all we know regarding them
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
GREAT GAMES
 NEXT FRIDAY
FORT DAVIS CHAMPIONS WILL
 TACKLE NOME THAT NIGHT.

one of the greatest struggles ever seen in Nome will take place next Friday night when the famous baske; ball team of Fort Dvais will tackle Nomes best Fort Davis has the very best aggregation of any military post on the Pacific coast. having beaten everything from the Presidio north and south. The boys on the Nome team will have the tussle of their lives.
 The baseball teams of the Fort and city will also meet and splendid game of baseball is certain.
 On another plane will he the fight for supremacy between the ladies-the married vs. the single. It will be d fine game and sure to be interesting.
 In basket ball both mems teams ex- press the utmost confidence but the great day is so close at hand that deeds. not words. must count in fu- ture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
VOlIvA BARS BARE LEGS;
 LOW NECkS MUST GO. TOD

CHICAGO. oct. 27.-Women with bare legs" in Zion City have dis tressed Ovcrseer Voliya. He has an> nounced that the women must give mp their fool fashions" and cease imi- tating worldly women in Chicago.
 The overseer is especially pained at seeing in Zion the latest thing in hos iery, invisible cobweb stockings, the wearing of which he says, is the same ns going about in bare legs.
 These women. he said to an audience al the tabernacle. that go around Zion City with bare legs, low necked dresses and short sleeves have got 10 dress with womanly propriety. or get out"
 Amen" feryently spoke a man in a corner of the auditorium. other amens were heard in various parts of the room. Most If them came from mas culine voices
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
BOL1z ORDERS
 OUT TROOPS

Gus Boltz and the commander al Fort Davis became embroiled in a val today at Fort Davis when the frsl named sterling citizen of the republic l commanded that troops be sent to Sun. set creek in the name of justice to protect his life and property. Nr Boltz first demanded the troops as at. torney Boltz. and on the refusal ol the commander to accede 10 the re- quest he demanded them as a plain American citizen. Gus Boltz.'' Tho commander was. stili as ,adamant.
 T refuse" says he.
 Gus Boltz rose to his full height and stepped back four paces. You refuse in the name of Gus Boitz."
 T do.'
 What time is it?" ,hundered the outraged citizen.
 Twelve thirty" answered the com :. mander. still calm and dignihed.
 "All right" said MT Bolta. and ne turned and came back to the city.
 When interviewed by a representa-. tive of the Associated Press Un his| return Mir. Boltz said:
 'I wont have him fired altogether. but I'll have him redooced to loteasnt."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
Nexri

Now that Thanksgiving and the Thanksgiving ball are past. We have time to think sesiousiy-and also with plessure--of the big event of the sea . son--ths Annual Roof Garden. This has become one of the bis annual af- sairs. in Nome. looked forward to, with eager expectation, by old and young alike. This year. the proceeds are 10 50 to the home for disabled and desti-
 tute pioneers, to be built somewhere in tho interior. probably at Hot 8pringR The Roof Garden will be at Eagle Hall. Saturday. December 2lst.
 Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
SessisD Nv0ose oessaeA

JACKSONVILLE. Els. Dec. g. Richard Frayne. q noted aeronaut. fell to the earth yesterday from a height of a.o0o feet and was crushed to death before the eye sof a great hor- TOT stricken crowd. So great was the height which he had attained at the time of the accident that the cause oi the mishap wac not discerned and i; still remains . mystery.
 In the beginning the machine seem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
FIVE DEATHS
 IN NOVEMBER
LAST DAY oF MoNTh GEORGE
 PR,cE oiEo iN kosPiTAL.

George Price, or Pesree. died in the hospital Saturday making the hfth death to occur in Nome during the month of November. The cause of his death was a liver complaint.
 He arrived in Nome first in ls0S. bu, went almost immediately to Fairbanks During the past summer he returned and went 10 Squirrel river. Again he came back and worked for some time just before his fatai illness.
 He was about 3s years of age and leaves a wifs who lives near Portland Oregon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
FALLS 2,000 FEET
 CRUSHED TO DEATH

ed to struggle like wounded bird. but after a short effort 1t dropped like a stone. Frayne when taken from the wreck was found to be badly manglei. Broken portions of the plane had been run into his b jdy fl various places and the sight suggested the thought of an octopus with all iLl claws driven into the body of victim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES
 APPOINTED TODAY

Al meeting uf the Aksala cirni- val executive committee held Monday December .. the following committees were appionted
 Entertainment: A. J Mcconnell chairman. Frank Hurley. Al Fletcher T.. F. Crowley. Harry Shearrr pr. w D. Chase.
 Refreshnent and huoths l.. J Downing. chairman; ]. p. Jourden r \. Daniels. Louis Stadic, John Nestor Henry Burgh. Con Kelley.
 Hall and decorations. Thomas Gan- ney. chairman: J. M. Williams, wm S,ipek, r. M. Kiesclc. A. NJ. Tr'rr \ w. orlando. pr. J. NJ. Sloan.
 Floors. music and dance. :. w. Tag gart. chairman, R. T.. Zehncr. N. IT Castle. NJ. T.. Samucls. George Sykes Arthur Cole, Dr. J. IT, Mustard.
 Printing: l.. l.. Scott. chairman I, C. Divine John McGivney. Phil Ernst C W. Thornton, Vim. McMar us Dr n. z. Neuman.
 Finance: ". A. Gilmore. cha rmin' A. Polet. l.. [. Scott. Robert Jam II. Mollcr. Geo. James. ]. II. .Iont- gomery.
 Reception committee Jude ,. p Murane. chairman; Capt. Wel'a '.'rt Reed. O. D. Cochran, C. ]. I. ,oi,u. T, c. Powell, c. D. Schoheld. J. F. L.obbas Al. Braeten. Thorulf Lehman. Gls Borgcn J. V. sheldon. J. \. Et"tc'd, : r. M. Aver. J. J. Wachenheimer Roy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

osborne. John Sundbach.
 The booths were assigned to ths following persons and they were au- thorized to select the balance cf aetr committees
 Wine booth. Mrs Russ Downing. chairman.
 Lemonade booth. Mrs. Nat. c ,ornt .. chairman.
 candy booth. Miss I.ucin. wiison. chairman.
 Dutch Booth. Mir. Georg. Lorimer. chairman.
 Coffee and sandwiches. Mrs. Gearge Adams. chairman.
 Ice cream. Mrs. Frank Blrley. chan 1: man.
 Fortune telling Mrs. wm. McAan. us, chairman.
 Fish pond Mrs. Casey. chairman
 Confetti. Mrs. Chss. Thompson, chairman.
 Races. pr. Neuman. George Grigs. hy, Doc Kemp.
 Admission adults si; children soc.
 Voting for queen to begin at la o'clock noon on the 10th of Decembe.. 1912. Ballot boxes al Tobys candy store and Lomen Bros. Tickets cent each. Provided $500 or more raised sl00 to be given to the queen to pur- chase robes for herself and maids.
 Edwin Johnson was appointed cap- tain of the carnival guards with pow er 10 select his oRn aasistania
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
TO EXAMINE ROADS.

Dan Jones. superintendent of the road commission. accompanied ny Lars 6undeSson. will leave wednes- day for Candle. Deering. Inmachuk and way points to investigate road conditions They win return via the Kougsrok and will be absent about four weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
ALASKAN CHARITY
 PAIIENT HAD FORTUNE

an amount of money. He lived a life similar to many of the laborers of his nationality who go to Alaska ant s,.,. d.r associated with the men I"m o'''er countries except when 'ao'r qut stions were discussed.
 At all times he is said to ave all most completely deprived himself of the necessaries of life while he u>uli- ly spoke only to rail at his poverty find the hardships of life in the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
ALASKA MINER
 KILLED SELF
COMMITS SUICIDE WITH FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
 POCKET.
Nugget Special osrsjeo.

Nugget Special osrsjes.
 SEATTLE. Dec. l.-J. F. Woodward. a miner from Alaska, committed sui- eide in this city last night but no cause was assigned for the deed. On his person later was found the sum of 3400 in cash.
 He is said to have been we'll known in various parts of the North several of the camps of which he has worked in. He came to Seattle this fall after having worked during the open season in the territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
spssisI NseSss osssssA

- SEATTLE. Dec. l.--J. Fireman, a Russian miner. who worked in ths Fairbanks country. died here las: night in the Emergency hospital as a charity patient After his death d search resulted in the finding of SIS coo on his person.
 When Fireman became sick he pro tended 10 sbject poverty and easily prevailed upon the authorities to have him sent to the Emergency hospital While in Fairbanks. 1t is said. O, one xnew him to be possessed of % large
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
LAST PRACTICE.

The last practice in basket ball and baseball will be held this evening be- fore the biz games come off next Fri day. Quite a biz turnour is expected and the boys will se: down to real business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Mrs. Gibson will give private danc- ing lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. Masquer ade suits, dominoss, clown suits, etc, for rent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the PeopieS Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old tssis Huatse Rye and the "a. msss AshsrtsN ossrbsn whisksys. oisaiiisd sesiNO 1So@.1Soe hevsh. ;n bsnt and reduced ts @ per cent hy .. .. government, by the bsttis e Oallsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Remember and always remember that the money back guarantee goes with everything sold under the Shi-
 ling mark full line carried at Polet's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
PROSPECT AT COUNCIL

Three or four men will be employed by pfs Kittleson prospecting around Council during the winter. He will probably go over there in a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

T Watch Tsbsy's 12 o'clock Wsdnss. day. Sests en ssio. oaskst ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

We have large assortment oi fancy holiday gift books. ready for mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
ealoAv, oecgMsgR (.

<ttsnsisnl Attsstisni Astsntieni
 lsd;ss and gentlemen como and sss the fva. ess tho Siris and married iad;sa eaSis hell, Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
TO PROSPECT BOURBON.

James Burke is about to sink on c bench on Bourbon creek and is taking out an outiit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
FUNERAL TAkEo PLACE.

George Pearcs was laid to rest this afternoon. Rev. Q. D. Christian of St. Narys church odieiatins.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Canned Snevhall cauiiAewsr and canned Dill PisislsA nsw seeds, ss FOsdiRs c 0eeosn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
GETS CERTIFICATE.

TOPEKA. Dec. 1.-The governor Hodges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

otars the msnth right by subssrib. inS. fer tho Daily N9sSst e Pss msath, . menths.. saai> enc year sao
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
eoR GALE

Heating plant complete, also hr' preef cafe at enee. heit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Reliance 1912 pack of osrriss ss Breeding & eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Mining gditjsns ready fer maiIin at the Nugget eslisss 6oe...
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

uNExcElLEo NEws eERvIcG Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before ( o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Fresh pumpkins and squash at Lsh. mans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Frssh 1912 .. . W. Strawberries aud Rsspbsrriss st Breeding q ooeesn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
oo Vou Nego

oOi hsa1s. stasaoeasA oseess hsa6e end snssisess tdsvs them pdass1 as ths NsoSs4 slbsA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

% TO 1Ng NoArs Pole osssssy sss tse osse 6sse1 aa1 easAsy. vhe ssl1 csebo HeUeo Q SsvM
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

Ollie, oscar and Bsrsrsn at the Mecca.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02

1hs Asme papee . slss Nsms oai NvSSse
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
COMING! coMiNoi COMING.

The big sams ef the ssassn. Fsrt Davis vs. Nome ksnnsi Club. 0sssst Ball. Come one. Come all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-02
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside bses bottled e en bs occurred by the sIass, bottle e sas&
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
ELUDE DETECTIVES
No Trace of Men Who Swindled
South Dakota Banks

Sioux Falls, Nov. 19-According to
information which has been received
here, two s~windlers, giving their
names as Ed Gnndvald and Fred
Knochenmus, who a few days ago vic
tiniized Sioux Falls and Garretson
banks out of 81, $50 in cash, have elud-
ed the Burns detectives who were on
their trail and have succeeded in
making their way into Canada They
fed northward from Warren, Mimi +,
where they were last seen, and reached
the Canadian line ahead of the detec-
tives. In the case of the 81, 500 secured
from Sioux Falls bank 1t was no fault
of any attache of the bank, as the
swindlers, before presenting the forged
draft for payment, by means which
are a mystery, prevailed upon a Sioux
Falls business mar to indorse the
draft, and as he is perfectly good for
the amount the draft was cashed on
the strength Of his Endorsement. AS
was feared when the operations Of the
swindlers were revealed, other banks
we're victimized. 1t is stated on good
authority that at least eight banks in
the region along the South Dakota
Minnesota boundary line were vic
timized by the we swindlers by mean
of bogus checks and drafts, and it is
estimated that when they fed to
Canada they had 10 their pockets at
least $6. 600 which they secured in
the course of a few days as the result
of their ~swindling operations.