davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-Nice- President Charles W. Fairbanks. under the Roosevelt regime. has announced he will stump the country beginning next month for William Howard Taft. the regular republican nominee.
 The former vice-president has in formed Chairman Hilles, he will take the stump. covering the state of Illi- nois in September and if time will permit he will devote part of October to furthering the cause of Taft
 Borah to Campaign for Taft.
 CHICAGOO, Aug. 2s.-Senator VII. liam Edgar Borah. one of the progress sive Roosevelt men before the Chicago convention. has accepted an invitation to stump the country, or Middle West this fall in the interest of President
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
SENATOR TO SAIL
 THURSDAY OR FRIDAY

Local Agent Frank O'Conor of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, ex- poets to get the Senator away from Nome Thursday night or early Friday morning.
 Weather permitting We should have the passengers on board and sail some time Thursday night. is the way O'Connor puts it, but We may not get away until Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Taft.
 Borah was an out and out Roosevelt man up til the nomination of Taft in the Chicago convention. and when Teddy bolted he in turn bolted from him. and remained with the regular republican party.
 Teddy Wins in Kansas.
 TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 2S.-By vote of so to 6 the republican party coun- ell of the state called together to try and settle the controversy as to plac- ing of Roosevelt and Tafts name upon the same ballot. decided Rooaeveit $ name should go upon the regular re- publican ballot the same as Tafts.
 There was movement on foot to have Roosevelt run as an independent and not allow his name to be printed upon the regular republican ticket
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
EcKDAHL NOW ON TRIAL.

The ease nf tho government vs. Eckdahl. is now being heard in the district court. the ease was set to follow the Housucr trial and the jury was selected at once to hear the case. which is similar 10 the Housner acse. w \. Gilmore iS the attorney for Eckdahl
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

Bear from St Michael s a. m, sail- ed for Unalaska at II 90 via St. Law renee island Tor Reed and wife and two children and one lady school teacher
 Scddon for st Michael $ go a. W.
 In the roadstead: Kettle F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
DAWoN MERCHANT
  DIES OF HEART FAILURE
Nugget Special Service

DAWSON. Aug. 2s.-James E. Lilly the largest merchant in Dawson. died yesterday from heart failure.
 The deceased was a member of the firm of J. E. Lilly & Co.,. large gro- cery establishment conducted here in the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
NOTICE TO MASONS.

Mir. Ernest E. Hussey. Sor. Or. In Gen. A. & A. Scottish Rite of Masonry will arrive in Nome from St. Michae tomorrow and will confer the Scottish Rite degrees on those applying United States marshals office al once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped sseds In iiquers sf ali dsseriptions. foo proof. Inquire d the Eagle saIoe. er sall up Main 1eA
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
WEBB WILL FURNISH
 ESKiMOS BIG FEED

Eskiuas fol . big .koss euN Ai"w- out"
 Al the pr,-on5 tmc there are wnnv Eekimos vi-tmp Nome EvlHe n their winter supplies arl urtu- If tH-ir i.pe and other tr'ub.t- with tre white man.
 The big pohr hear feed i- {" com" of pretty -oou aH every Eskimo in town. is now dieting in order To io justice ta their nvorte .kpn k'N when the f,as, is Ir,r"rrd and they are invited to faI in and get action.
 Le. the Nugget do your fancy lob
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
ALASKA PIONEER
 PASSES AWAY
Special Nueest s.rvIes.

SEATTLE. Aug. 2S.-F. II. Mar shall. a we'll known Alaskan pioneer passed away in the city yesterday af- ternoon
 Marshal stampeded to the North during the early days of the gold ex- citement and amassed comfortable fortune. which he has been enjoying here in Seattle for some time past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
PLOT TO KILL
 CONGRESSMAN
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. ,e.- The secret service department has uuearthed q plot to kill niamin Johnson from Kentucky
 The representative from Kentucky Is chairman of the house committee for the district of Columbia nf p"o posed legislation. and the plot ii'cov cred to kin the man was nipped In the bud
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Steamer Alaska "''i' sail for Teller, ork, Tin G;:y. Wates, Desring, kee- waIik and kotzebus September 1, oar ryins freight and passengers. Inquire of U. S. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
LARGE SHIPMENT
 FRUIT AT ROAL

The Royal Fruit Store received s large shipment of fruit on the steam ship Senator. All kinds and plenty of variety. Place orders now.
 ROYAL FRUIT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
ROOSEVELT WINS OUT IN
 KANSAS AGAINST TAFT MEN

this has been defeated. and unless the United States court rules against it the name of Roosevelt will appear upon the regular republican ballot along with the Taft electors.
 Hilles Claims Walk Away for Taft. NENW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Chairman Charles D. IIilies of the national re- publican committee. in charge of the Taft campaign reports Taft's chances are improving from day to day. and by the time the election is held he will have a walk over.
 Chairman Hilles claims enough elec- tors to elect at the present time. and does not believe Roosevelt nor Wilson will have a look in
 --
 Send your .ob printing to the Nus-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Rubber Stamps made at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

The homo paper is the Nome Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

A good laugh, saves doctors bills. Go to "A Family Affiair."-May Rob- srts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28
The Daily Nugget. s2.co per month

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nome Tail. bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean, press and repair and nut your clothes in latest style. We do aiterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods, prompt service. Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Between Segerstrom & Hagen and Zshner's jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

WE DELIVER FREE. Frssh fruit and vegetables at Royal Frui. sts"s. gM
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-28

Le. the Nugget do your fancy lob
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
REPTON.

j. II. Smith went to sturgi,
last week.
j. r. Moore and dat ghtcr.
Miss Bertha, went to Bla oxford
Saturday.
DR.. f. f. Newcom anil wife
were in Evansville last week
Misses Elva Roberts anlLena
Duvall returned to Oklaho ma last
week to resume their du les as
school teachers.
Misses Allie Wilborn an | Vera
Caldwell and Messrs. Ellis Baker
and Homer Lowery attended
church at Sugar Grove Thursday
night.
W. F.. Smith spent Sunday
with j. r. Moore.
Virgil! and Laura Summers visited
relatives at Sheridan, 81 turday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

and SUNDAY.
Mrs. Ellen Ritch. of Marion.
attended prayer meeting at Oh :
place Wednesday night.
Mas Vera Caldwell. who t,s
been spending the summer and
fall with relatives here and in
Union Co.. has returned to her
home in Beaver Dam. Ky.
Robert Nichols ana wife. A.
Cave Spring neigh orhood. were
IN our little town Friday. They
were accom- panied by Carl Hen.
derson's daughter and little son.
Of Marion Mr. Nichols former
" llved here, and now owns one
OF the finest farms in the county
John and Jeffie Samuels at.
tended the Hagenheck = Wallace
show at Princeton. Monday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
"e d" "at IAN SPEAK will be here Saturday. to hear 0 ~

on the front porch and sing il
You will feel better and it NAV
be that some poor weary traveller
from time to eternity may hear
you and be glad. Sing As YOU
pass along the way and You will
be surprised when you set to
heaven. to see how man, will
thank you for the songs YOU
sung. Sing more of h, avon and
you will have a stronger desire
to reach that happy home.
Boys, the business world is
advertising for truthful. honest
ana sober Young men. Are you
going to try to meet the lequir-
ments? Or do you aim foryour
life to be a failure?
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

church at Sugar Grove Wednss-
d'y. Rev. Oakley also delivered
a ine sermon that was enjoyed
by all present.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
TRIBUNE

: Health is very good in II is
section at present.
Rev. Adams delivered EXCEL. n,
sermons at Hills Chapel Satur.
day and Sunday.
Joel A. c. Pickens and wifo
OF Marion. attended church NJ
this place sunday.
S. II. Phillips has a new tele.
phone in his residence. Every.
body is saying hello, Howard &"
here of late.
The revival has just closed NJ
Sugar Grove. Rev. Cook had a
meeting and did ex
lent preaching.
Rev. W. T. Oakley and W. L. !
James, of Marion, attended /
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
CALDW ELL SPRINGS

We are having fine weather
for sowing wheat and doing all
kinds of fall work.
Dan Riley fell from a wagon
Thursday knocking his shoulder
Joint out of place. DR.. Bailey.
of Fredonia. came out and re-
placed the joint.
Nathan Linseys little daugh.
ter, Georgia. is in a critical con.
dition being ruptured very badly
The doctors say an operation is
necessary.
John +. Pilaut has been an
pointed Road Engineer for Cald.
well Co. He begins work the
first day of Jan. 1913.
Erwin Jones and wife have
moved 70 her fathers, Mr..
Wiring, in Livingston Co.. where
they will embark in house
keeping.
Willie Pilaut has been quite i'll
for several weeks.
Henry Rice. Jr., and family
went over to Kuttawa Friday on
a visit.
Some of our reighbor boys are
boarding at Marion much against
their will. Such is life. bows.
Let US all remember that we
must reap what We have sown.
Let US be sure that our sins will
find us out.
Prayer meeting every Wed.
nesday evening at the church
and Sunday School every Sab.
bath. Everybody come.
Dear reader. do you remember
my OF those old'time songs yo u '
lsed to sing? If you do, get out
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

ers aud conduct one OF the conferences
at the State Convention OF the assocla.
ton To he held In Paducah. Ky. Oct
Nov |. This Is Miss Dances first
year with the association. but with her
plea sing personality and charming way
OF presenting her topics she has made
friends wherever she has visited
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

,shnr'ed r:saIy d'v,d'ng the word g
truth"
$50 s'ns service. Professor v. o. q,
cell leader.
s:s-Devotionai. Rev. Clinton s OUR
| Paducah Ky
| s-"The Secretary" Mr.. walser r.. Fra
zee. Louisville. Ky.
s:D-"fiow to Grade a Sunday School
| s;N-"The What and How of Teache
Training" Mr.. w. c. Pearce. Chicago
lo-Bible study hour Character s udy
Joseph. NV +. ~ Palmer. u. ID.
| 10:45-Song.
1O:55-"The Kentucky Sunday School r..
! porter.
ll:l5-B Business. announcements. etc
n;5-"rhe Workers Library" MIR. W
G.. Pearce
business mems luncheon,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Conferences. - Elementary division
Broadway Methodist church, secondar,
division. First Christian church; adult d.
vision. First Presbyterian church.
Conference Of county and district on
GERS, 4i5 TO 1880 District Organization,
Mr.. w. c. Pearce "rhe County Map
Miss Mary T. Price, Louisville: "Usins
Facts. Miss Frances l.. Grigsby; Com
mittee Meetings" Mr.. Huston Quin; CUES
tionaire.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Bring ye all Of the tithes into the
storehouse. that there may be meat H.
mine house. and prove me herewith. saith
the Lord OF hosts, II | will not open you
the windows OF heaven aud pour you ou'
blessing. that there shall not be room
enough 20 receive it,"
7:Sl-Song service, Preseason y. O EN
cell leader
7;G-D Devotional. Rev. H. w. Burwcn
Paducah
S-Treasurers report
sl5-Presentation OF pennants.
s:3o-Offering
e-"The Meaning OF the Modern sunday
School Movement" Mr.. w. c. Pearco.
FRIDAY MORNING.
let US go up at once and possess It
for we are well able to overcome Il"
s:D-Song service. Professor L. o. Er-
cell leader.
@-Devotionai. Rev. Hugh Watson. Pa
ducah.
e-Report Of conferences Elementary.
Miss Mary l.. Wilson. Maysville. Ky;
secondary. Mrs Mildred J. Davis. Padu-
cab. Ky; adult. Mr.. Evan s. Rees. Louis
vile. Ky; county and district officers.
Mr.. c. j. Nugent. Jr.. Louisville. Ky.
l0-Bible study hour. Rev +. n. Palmer.
D. ID. Map studies-Palestine and the
;f5-"Enlsrging the school" Mr. w
Fred Long.
li:05-B Business. election Of officers etc.
ll:So-"The Sunday School orga uized.'
Mr. w. c. Pearce.
Conference of superintendents.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
2-Song service. Professor r. o. Excel
eader
2I5-DevouonaL Rev w @. Lang. Pa
iucah.
2:So-Elementary work from the interna-
ional standpoint Mr. W c. Pearce.
2:45-Elementary work from the state
Rev. George A. Joplin
Elementary work from the standpoint
II thu school Miss Maude l.. Dance.
3:l5--"Opportunity For Training the Ele-
nentary Worker Miss Mamie Lee Fray
ser, Louisville. Ky.
3:i5 -- Conferences Cradle roll. Mrs
Huston Quin. Louisville. Ky. beginners.
Mrs. William Walker. Louisville Ky. pri-
mary. Miss Katie Paine. Louisville. Ky.
Juniors, Miss Mamie Lee Frayser
Elementary luncheon.
FRIDAY EVENING.
But be we doors Of the word and not
hearers only. deluding yourselves"
I.30-SOng service. Professor f. O. Ex-
'ell leader.
7;45-Devotional. Rev. A. VI West. Pa
iucah. Ky.
s-"The Story-Its F1aeo and Power.
Miss Mamie Lee Frayser.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
Hum. ]. B. WEAVER.
Will Preside at Big Sunday Sehee
Convention.

Hen. ]. a. Weaver Of Louisville L.
the president OF the Kentucky Sundn,
School Association and will preside NJ
the State Convention 10 he held In ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
Stale Convention viii Mesl al
Paducah
OCTOBER 29 TO NOVEMBER |.
Famous Musicians to Be Present.
Among Noted Speakers Are w. L.
Pssres. Rev. 2. N. Palmer, Rev. W.
Fred Long and Various state lesd.
srs and Divines.

The Forty seventh Annual ConveD
ton OF the Kentucky sunday sclr-a
Association will bc held in Paducnh
oct 2oNoy. |. The state executive
committee has put forth every Effort
20 make this the greatest conventiou
ever held IN the state. and IN forinlu-
the program has secured cxper;s COY
ering every department OF SUNDAY
School endeavor. The pastor. the -
perintendent. the teacher. the pupil. the
parent, all who are In any way Inter
ested In building M true citizenship
for our state aud who desire g. have
the right Influences come Into the live,
OF the boys aud girls. will ind SOM.
thing helpful at the various sessions
aud conferences OF the convention
The music VIII he In charge ~ PRO
fcsSor r.. -. Excel Of Chicago. who
will have as his pianist Professor \.
w. Roper 81 winona Lake. Ind Tls.se
two men led the music at the World
sunday School Convention In Washing
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
REV. GEORGE A. JOPLIN.
kentucky General Secretary Will
Speak al Sunday School Convention.

Rev George \ Joplin Of Louisville.
Ky. h the general secretary OF the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31

ducnh. Ky. Oct 2o-Nov, I. besides
making one OF the addresses ut the
convention. Mr.. Weaver IL one Of the
most popular men In the state and Is
known 90 his host Of Sunday School
friends as Sunshine Weaver" He
has been elected president OF the sun
day School Association more times
than any ono else. lie Is very busy
lawyer. hut finds tim. to devote 60 the
Sunday School cauSc.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
MISS LiaUlc |. DANCE.
viii Conduct Conferences at Sunday
School Convention.

Miss Muude L.. Dance ~ IouIsvil'e
Ky. assistant elementary supcrlnf~nd
rnt If the Kentucky Sund Y School A.
Sociation. who will he one ~ thu speak
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
w. J. VAUGHAN.

Iupday School Field Worker In Ken.
lucky Convention.
Mr.. w. :. Vaughan of Louisa. KY.
,ne OF the field workers of the Ken
lucky Sunday School Association. who
will make his report mt the State Con-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
REV. 7. C. GEBAUER.
One OF Kentucky Sunday Schools
Leading Field Workers.

Rev. r. &. Gebauer of Henderson.
Ky. Is one Of the field workers Of the
Kentucky sunday School who will
make their annual reports az the State
Convention % be held nj Pnducnh. Ks
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
FINE PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTION
Kentucky Sunday Schools IN
Session Five Days.
STANDARDS" WILL Be THEME

Professor e. o. EXCEL Of Chicago and
Professor A. w. Roper Of Winons
Lake Will Lead Musio-Hundreds OF
States Sunday School Workers to
Attend.
The following Is the program Of the
Forty-seventh State Sunday School
Convention Of Kentucky Oct. 29-Nov.
/. 1912, Broadway Methodist Church.
corner Seventh and Broadway. Padu-
cab:
Leader of music. Professor f. o. Excel
Chicago. III.
Accompanist. Professor Alvin w. Roper
Winona Lake. Ind.
Convention theme. standards" And
David consulted with the captains of
thousands and of hundreds. even with
every leader"
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Conferences. 3-4 :30-Elementary division.
Broadway Methodist church. Seventh and
Broadway secondhand division. First
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-31
MISS FRANCES L. GRIGSBY.
otsee Secretary Has Charge Of Sunday
School Statistics

Miss Frances l.. Grigsby Of Louis
vile IL the office secretary OF the
Kentucky sunday School Association.
which will hold its convention I'm
Paducah, Ky, oct. 29-Nov. |. Under
her direction The statistics Of the sun
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
SEVEN GIRLS DIE
In FACTORY FIRE
Stock of Celluloid Blazes Fiercely
Many Workers
Injured.

LONDON, July A.-seven girls were
killed, FIVE were fatally injured. and
several others severely hurt in fire
in a four-story building in Moor Lane.
in the heart of the city. occupied by
celluloid Christmas card mauufactur-
ers, who employed many females.
The fire started in a front room on
the top floor and spread quickly.
To reach the stairs the girls in the
back room had to pass through the
front room. and before they realized
their danger the flames had cut off the
means Of escape.
In a few minutes the back room was
ablaze. Some of the girls managed to
reach the roof and escaped by crossing
a plank to the next building, ten feet
distant, but one lost her footing and
fell.
Two were overtaken by flames before
they gained the dizzy bridge and a large
number leaped from the windows. sew
eral of them being horribly mangied.
Five girls were burned to death.
The response Of the fire brigade was
prompt, but the swiftness of the fire
and the fierceness of the flames belch-
ing from the windows prevented effec-
tive use of the fire escapes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24

cars had been equipped with air brakes
the tragedy could have been. averted
The session OF the commission yes
ierday afternoon at which Eddy's re
port was made consumed three hours.
Not all OF that time Was spent on
this case. however" said Secretary
Eddy this morning.
The fact that the commission Is watt
ing for the approval OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission on its conclu-
be enforced
Some attention was given to a report
covering nifty examinations Of the air
IN street cars. New regulations regard
Ing ventilation may be issued as re-
suit OF these tests. Air was collected
by pouring water from one bottle into
another the sample" flowing into the
empty bottle as the liquid ran out. The
samples OF air were analyzed for car
bonic acid gas only ard not for germs.
The purpose Of the tests was to find
how much oxygen Washington street
car passengers are permitted to enjoy
during the closed car season.
orders settling the few remaining
traffic complaints before the commission
are expected to be issued within few
days. 80
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
Red Mems Excursion.

Logan Tribe. No. s. Improved Order
Of Red Men, gave Its annual excursion
to Marshall Hall yesterday afternoon
and evening. More than 600 members
and friends made the trip.
The Washington times., 1912-07-24
THINKS SISTER IS
HELD FOR RANSOM
Brother of Miss Snodgrass Offers
$500 for Information of Her
Whereabouts.

NEW YORK, July 24-That Dorcas
ljams Snodgrass, the society girl and
nurse, who mysteriously disappeared
from her home in Mt. Vernon, has been
kidnapped and is being held for ransom
in New York city is the belief of her
brother, Edward M. Snodgrass, a
wealthy resident Of Barrysville, w. Va,
who arrived in Mt. Vernon today and at
once offered reward of $500 for infor-
nation as to her whereabouts.
my sister never left home of her
own accord" said Snodrass. II have
talked with my sister, Mrs. Leland
Grider. with whom she made her home,
and 1 am convinced she is now being
held a captive by persons who expect a
ransom. l am willing to spend every
cent I have to get her back and I will
pay $500 for information that will lead
to her recovery. If she is being held
for ransom. l am willing to come to
terms with her dirnapers."
The Washington times., 1912-07-24

MRS. ORM['S WILL
DENIES ANY SHARE
TO HER SONS WIFE
Stipulates That Daughter-in-
Law and Children Shall
Not Benefit.

Expressly directing that the wife and
children Of her son. Harry Orme, shall
not share In her estate. the will of Mrs.
Ella Orme, widow of James w. Orme,
dated December /, 1909, was offered for
probate today
The marital troubles OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Orme have been carried to court,
and serious charges have been made
against the wife by her husband, who is
extensively interested In aviation.
1t is directed In the will that $4,000
be paid to Mrs. Letha A. Cherry, mother
Of the testatrix. The household effects
at both the city and country homes are
given to her sons Charles H, Edgar j.,
and Gardner p. Orme.
After these bequests, II is provided
that the estate shall be divided In six
parts and distributed among the six
sons, condition being that the share
of Harry Orme be held In trust by his
two brothers. William and Charles
orme, and that he be paid not less than
800 month. -.
The other five sons are William. James
W., Charles H., Edgar J.. and Gardner
p. Orme. Under the provisions of the
will on their death their widows shall
have life use of their share in the es-
tate. and II there are no children al
the termination OF the trust the legacy
shall revert to other sons.
The American Security and Trust
Company Ia named as executor.