davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
CHINA TO BE DIVIDED
 INTO IS SECTIONS

rr.m s,gH ,, iu#-c divis,ou-. tnal aH t. rearrarh.,a'.v defined therr WiI r. thrr. I.l.este- ru the hous" a. parliament ua r.. t.rI,lati.. h"1" te govern tho n.v republic.
 Committee. Hat. been appointed [. perfect pItu- for tfr government a' ta, new rcpahIg which ,- now az -ured and r. even ID proere=- -o far a. ths mauar.ment "i Hw 2 taira ei th,. empire. ,vvc.pt fu t t.-V restricted inland cities
 Mtntna and Dredging Ed,uons are arapped for mailing at the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

All persons having bills against the Aksala carnival are requested to pre- sent the same at once to s. w. Tag gart. at the Cold Storage Market.
 By order Finance Committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
Nugget Special Ser, i-e.

NUBaet Spectai oerN '-r.
 BLAINE. Wash. Jan. 2.--Noah A. Clark. assistant lighthouse keeper on Patos island. was drowned two days ago. according to the reports just re- ceived. Assistant Clark was return ing from the island in small boat. and that was the last seen of him. The empty boat bottom side up has drtfted ashore. and people here be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
CARD OF THANkS s.

The ladies of the ice cream booth wish to thank all those Sho so kindly donated. and helped to make their booth success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
BANQUET AT PIONEERS
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening the Pionccrs of Alaska will install their newly elected officers and after the installation wlli -gIva-a- banquet 10 the members.
 Frank Aldrich will be the head of the institution for the.ensuins year with Chas Thornton secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
HICKORY FOR SHEDS.

For good. we'll seasoned hickory for sisds. call up Prosser's Harness Shop, 9hoNs Black s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

Start the month right hS subserib ing for the oaiiy Nugget g ps' msnthi 6 months. so; one year $20
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
GOV, CLARK THANKS
 THE ALASKA BUREAU

tn interest DC tu. Narth and wm uutu 4Iau frs4u- . .,erre needed r,li,t
 Ta, =esyrwr doc moi formulate .u. plan a 1cUoe for tf.. harcau the letter be,m at,r.e en- q; fnane- and appreciation "f th, eo.t work and wf-ho- tusm al -uece-. which h. he I,..- mIei, Hil accrue from com mitt.r vorkiur haru"ui"nsly with such a solid backing e- the -tat"s "f .hr West
 RaMFMBEe rrE &Amt
 Scr prompt auo -@tiStsct'ry sson.f ,.orL al up the Peoples 'undry Phone Man isi
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02
PORTLAND MAN WAS
 SWEPT OvERB0ARD

when tn, man ua~ carried overheard II was impossible {" launch boat. that several life prcservcrs werr tht"wn over the stern of the ship in hopes he would be able to catch one af them. but nothing was seen nf him after he went "verboard
 The captain further state~ the boat will arrive in san Erancisc" some time this afternoon.
 Subscribe for the Nome osl, Ma =. n
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

Eagle seeiai Dance. Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

Eagle Social Dance, Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-02

Mining .na prsdslns sditi2n -TaP ped ready for mailing d the ndSSsf
The evening world., 1912-08-24
WILSON CUTS OUT
WH|RLW|ND TOUR
Of STUMP SPEAKING
The Country Is Tired of Such
Campaigning, Says the
Democratic Nominee.

SEA GRIT, y. j.. Aug. e3.-With the
idea that the country is tired OF stump
ing tours and an excess OF speechmak-
ing, Gov. Woodrow Wilson announced
to-day that his present plans call for
very few campaign speeches, not many
outside OF the State OF New Jersey and
then only on particular occasions TO
which he will have received invitations.
The Governor declared that next Mon
day morning he would confer with Vice.
Chairman McAdoo In New York and as
many members of the National Comit-
tee as could be reached. The plan OF
speaking arrangements would be
mapped out at that time, though the
Governor explained that the minds of
his advisers already were unanimously
against n swing around the circle or
stumping tour of any kind. Out Of 2Or
letters received from people who were
not politicians. 175 suggested that the
Governor conduct "a digni I cd, stay-at.
home campaign" y y
The evening world., 1912-08-24
LAWYERS WILLS FILED.
Randolph Estate Over 10000, That
of senator Page About $4,000.

The Wills of Stuart Randolph. a law.
yer, who died Aug. Il. and Charles b.
Page. also a lawyer and we'll known
politician. who died Aug. Is. were fiied
for probate in the Surrogate's ONCE to-
day. The former left an estate worth
in excess OF $1,000" while the value Of
the Page estate Is said to be $1,000
Page. who was formerly a State Sen.
ator and member Of the Board Of
Elections. bequeathed his entire estate
to his Ave sisters and two brothers.
Randolph left 5000 to the New York
Episcopal Church Mission Society. $1,000
to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
societies OF the same church. 90. 900 to
Mary Strong Udali. who lives at the
Hotel Woodward. Broadway and Fifty
fifth street. and the residue OF the estate
to his brothers. H. Craig +. Randolph
william +. Randolph and franklin r.
Randolph.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
PORTER AND WIFE FORCED TO
DIVE Fer LIVES,

The gasoline stove had exploded and
the spread OF the fluid was too great
for the little hand cxtinguisher. which.
in the confined space. sent out chokin
gas that, instead OF checking the fire.
drove Porter AMI the engineer. Arne
Foss. to the deck again. Mrs. Porter
had climbed into the stern. and as the
fire spread back she was forced to leap
into the water again. The Jap COOK
and the engineer ran to the bow and
stood there waiting for help. Porter
dlved OF again to aid his wife. who
was swimming for shore.
by this time the flames had begun
20 climb high enough to attract the
crowd on the Atlantic Yach club pier
and a launch from the club. manned by
mike" set out to the rescue Another
launch from .iear Commodore Arthur
W. Teale's yacht. Arval. 800 feet away
from the Hornet. also put out and the
two men on the bow were taken OF.
Then Porter and his wife were picked
out OF the water.
The Hornet had 1900 gallons OF gaso.
line IN the stern. and 1t took but a few
minutes for the heat to melt the lead
corners of the tank. allowing the gaso.
line to escape. But for this. there would
have been an explosion that would have
endangered every craft nearby.
The Hornet. soon roaring hot insii,
the steel hull. was sending sheets o.
name Atty feet over the side. Port n
returning. attempted to scuttle her. bu
was driven to the water again. Thei
The evening world., 1912-08-24

sion At the end OF this Administnat ton.
1T won't be 10 make money. though"
- aid. II have q little saved up and
W1li have my pension. need not do
anything at all u choose not to. I'll
have enough TO live In comfort"
Ths Chief 10 forty-four years old ana
his hair u tingsd with iron gray. but
bis unwrinkled face and powerful
OAys9Qus show that. despite his years.
youth still tingles In his veins
How did ! come to take up the
study Of law?" he continued. Il went
into the Department nearly twenty-one
years ago. For the last seven years l
have been . duputy chief. I have
risen almost to the top. and realized
that there was very little, II any.
chance for Advancement In the Depart
nsnt. but ] did not want to slide into
jdlensss when ! retired. SO ] east about
for something to take up when | did
step out. ! thought my training had
equipped mo pretty well for the prac-
tice OF law. 20 I began studying law.
vent TO Fordham and TO st. Lawrence.
I got my degree OF bachelor OF laws
~ June. will take my bar ex-
~ s...nx 50 ..sc,,.r,uc a.
NJ s'OC' oo rSSh'"" INV no
LAW.
II have been studying all my life,
but ] never have found any study SO
fascinating as the law. One OF the
peoudest moments Of my life was
when q test question was put TO pur
class Of eighty-one students. Eighty
answered II one way. ! answered It
another way. Was right and they
"'o"s'
AneIe IN great ueaI OF injustice
eone oy courts ana lawyers That
n4kes me long for chance to pitcA
- and set things right rs far as !
oon. I suppose II a lawyer starts out
With no axe 10 grind and figh:s injustic.
wherever he finds IL. whetI.r in a Nigh
placs or low. . good clean income is
4 scrsn ana moi money thai has mad,
ma choose the law
Another thing-I love the Fire DEPART.
msnt. This IN for two reasons I love
n A most of the men In 4, do. bllndly
because Of the 10Y of the work Bu,
I also love IL and feel grateful to II be.
cause AZ has been the means OF my hay.
ing A career In New York. | know all
about the Fire Department, and now
that I am a lawyer. too. I think can
render valuable help In getting the RICH,
sort OF laws affecting the department
The best fremen know nothing about
law, ana the best lawyers know ittl,
or nothing about the needs OF the de.
partment. so ! hope. on thu outside. tC
be as valuable TO the department as
would be on the inside
Alluded AT NIGHT AFTER OF
FicE hOuRs.
r.. cs,.,. .,u,,s. ooysr.o ,.u,,
The evening world., 1912-08-24
Mans Body ON y. Y. c. Tracks.

The body OF an unidentified colored
man. about twenty-five years old, was
picked up on the New York Central
Railroad tracks to-day about one hun
dred feet from the junction at Bailey
and Heathe avenues. Kinssbsidge. There
were Commissions on the right arm and on
the right side Of the head. The body is
at the Morgue.
The evening world., 1912-08-24
CROWD SEES LEAP
F0RL|FE AS$16,OOO
YACHT BLOWS Up
Capt. Porter and His Wife Risk
Lives in Effort TO Save the
Burning Hornet.

4 fre.twlsted steel hull. piled M on
the beach at Sea Gate. IL al that re-
mains to-day Of the ,is0O power boat
Hornet Tho owner. Raymond =. Purte~.
a merc han, Of No. i31 Rcadc street, IL
wearing "A thlrd-raic business suit. loaned
20 him. whllo Mrs. Porter ~ srrnyed In
borrowed nnety. contributed IN haste hy
a friend TO take the place OF bathing
suit. Mr.. and Mrs Porter have Just
taken a house in Elizabeth. y. y. and
had been living aboard the Hornet with
about 400 worth ~ furnishings from
their home. No io2 West Seventy NTH
street.
The Hornet lay NJ anchor yesterday
afternoon on the Atlantic Yacht Club.
where n minstrel show was In progress
on the wide portico facing the ocean.
There were about 1000 guests looking on.
Mr. and Mrs Porter had iived on the
stern Of the Hornet and were swimming
around when Capt Porter heard an OK
ploson on the Hornet and saw smoke
coming from tho galley portfolio.
Swimming back. he climbed the ladder
and was just In time TO see Kunis'ngi.
the Jap cook. running TO ths deck
shouting. Flames were coming from
the galley az Porter. In his bathing suit.
caught up a patent fire extinguisher and
tried to smother the fire,
The evening world., 1912-08-24
LAUNCHES TOW HORNET AWAY
FROM OTHER YACHTS.

In the face OF the terrible heat caused
by the two hundred gallons OF gasoline
roaring inside. four launches came to
leeward OF the Hornet and attached
ropes to the rail. The anchors were cut
loose and the Hornet In tow. side on,
was dragged slowly out to the open
The work was hard because OF the In
tense heat and the volume OF flame
shooting out. particularly on account
OF the tendency OF the Hornet to TOW
head on and swing, which would have
brought the ropes into the fame. part
ing them and allowing the flaming Hor-
net TO drift down on the other craft.
The launches brought her safely
through the passage. while most of the
1000 minstrel audience left for a closer
view OF the yacht disaster.
The illumination from tho burning
yacht could he seen for miles and at
tracted hundreds OF craft from all over
the bay.
After the Hornet had been released
she drlfted to the beach nearby and
burned out, leaving nothing but the
melted hull The Porters were given
clothes by friends In the Atlantic Yacht
cub. To-day Capt. Porter made light
of tho experience.
1--WE won't have to move tho furniture
now" he said. land besides the season
was nearly over anyhow"
The evening world., 1912-08-24
LOVE Of ASCRAP
LEADS FIRE CHIEF
= TO TAKE Up Law
Deputy Chief William Guerin
to Stop Fighting Flames
for Legal Warfare.
HAS SPLENDID RECORD.
Studied at Night and Says
Wife Aided Him by
Her Interest.
HAS SPLENDID RECORD.

Not 90 make money. but simply be-
Duss no loves a night" and hates In
5Dstics. Deputy Fire Chief william
0usrin. head OF the Bureau OF Fire Pre-
vsntion. IL going to take up the practice
Of law when he leaves the Fire Depart
msnt. He announced to-day that he
would retire and enter the legal profess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
Maryland's 10 Delegates Will CAST
Their Votes Accordingly at
National Convention.
CLARK HAS BEATEN WILSON
Popular Preference Vote Favor.
ed Winners More Conclusive
" Than Division Of State
Convention Indicates.

Baltimore, May 6.-Maryland's 16
votes in the national conventions will
be cast for Theodore Roosevelt and
Speaker Champ Clark. unless the few
election districts still to be heard
day by the States frst presidential
primaries. Although the result was
close and Colonel Roosevelt on the
face OF the returns had but one more
than the number of votes necessary to
control the State convention, the lat
est count tonight did not materially
change the result indicated before
midnight
The primaries divided the delegates
to the State convention as follows:
Republicans--Roosev &C; Taft, SO.
Democrats--Clark. 70; Wilson, "A;
Harmon, 4; in doubt, Q.
Majority necessary to control the
convention, 65.
The State delegates elected are bound
to choose "A delegation to the national
convention favorable to the presidential
candidates for whom the people to-day
expressed their preference.
PREFERENCE MORE CONCLUSIVE.
Although the popular preference vote
Of the State as a whole did not deter
mine the result, It favored Roosevelt
and Clark by pluralities more conclusive
than the division OF State delegates based
on the county preference vote showed
This was due largely to the sweep which
both successful candidates made in the
city of Baltimore.
Spea1ser C1or,, Iod .,aos.,.
time the first returns arrived from the
i'aitlrlore wards. Early in the evening It
looked as II Colonel Roosevelt would
win by an equally big majority. but
shortly before midnight returns from the
strong Taft counties in southern ana
eastern Maryland put the President sud
denly ahead with SO delegates to his on
ponent's 6l- 1t was Prince Georges county
that decided. Both sides claimed its five
votes until conclusive returns shortly,
after midnight placed 1t in the Roose.
welt column.
ozark preferential vote in this civ
was greater than that of Harmon and
wilson combined. He defeated Wilson by
nearly three to one and the New JERSEY
governor was ahead of Governor uar-
mon by two to one
Inc sweeping Clark success in Balti-
more was victory for the democratic
organization. In the Republican primary
here, the Roosevelt orga nization downed
Inc regular republican organization led
by Collector of the Port William +. Stone.
Under the Maryland law the affiliated
voters or the two parties instructed the
delegates to the State convention by the
Drofprpncp Of
1ority of this vote In a county instructed
that county's delega tes accordingly.
The delegates to the State convention
must vote as instructed for solid dele
CATION to the national convention This
means that the successful candidates
carry to the national convention 16 votes
in block bound by the law to stand by
them as long as in their conscientious
Judgment there is a possibility of his being
nominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09

milo from the church where ne
preached. His room was left as II no
lad stepped out for an early morning
walk lie took no suit case or Quiet
baggage.
so far as known he had little money
certainly not enough TO have taken
MIN more than short distance upon
the railroad. Aside from the acquaint-
ances ne had formed in his pastorate,
he is not known to have had either
friends or enemies In this section. Mr.
urlce came to Shady Hill last August
from spellman. N. c, He had passed
great deal Of his time In study and
ne may have been deranged mentally.
Mr. cummings said tonight that he
was cheerful the Saturday night be-
fore he disappeared He left the house
sunday morning without talking with
any member of the family or In any
way indicating that his absence was
TO be or more than a few minutes dur
ation. Mr.. Cummings said he nbso-
iutely had no clue as to the reason for
Mr.. Grico leaving Shady Hill or where
he has gone.
MT. Grice is about six feet two
inches tall, weighs about $50 pounds.
mas light hair. light complexion and is
shooth ahaven. When last seen he
wore dark blue suit, derby hat and
wore the pin of the Improved order OF
Hed Men. Mr. Cummings desires that
any information regarding the man be
sent to him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
BAYSSAVED RAILWAY PAPERS
Body of Grand Trunk President among
Last Brought to Hnlifax-Third
Ship Sets Out.

Halifax. n. s., May S-The third ship
to go in search for the bodies OF victims
Of the Titanic disaster steamed out of
Halifax harbor this evening for what Is
probably the last effort to recover bodies
The vessel Is the Canadian government
steamer Montmagny. They took coal for
u two weeks crlse.
having recovered II bodies, two OF which
were buried at sea. Among the bodies
brought here was that OF Charles NJ.
Hays, president Of the Grand Trunk rail-
way. on whose person was found est-
mates for the future construction OF the
Grand Trunk Pacific line. Vice-President
Howard took charge Of these papers and
the body was Immediately sent to the
Hays home for burial.
OF the total of EOS bodies recovered.
|137 have either been shipped to the
various destinations OF buried In Hal
flax. Sixty-eight bodies remain at the
morgue pending further instructions
from relatives or. in some cases, more
positive Identification.
The provincial government has in its
possession in safes at the morgue
sums amounting to $4,000 which have
been taken from bodies The largest
amount found on n single person was
$4,000 found In the pockets of Col.
Emil Brandeis Of Omaha. Neb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
CIRCUS PERFORMANCE FOR
$1cO,00O,O0O YOUNGSTER

Washington, May The Barnum &
Bailey circus gave spe ial performance
yesterday for one child. The lucky
youngster was three-year- NinSon
Walsh Mclean. the Sl00, 900 GO son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beal Mclean.
BY special arrangement. baby Vinsol
had the freedom OF the circus grounds
from twelve o'clock until the afternoon
performance.
He arrived in n touring car, accom-
panied by Master John Haventh, son
OF the Belgium minister. IN time to sea
the animals fed.
After making friends with the ele-
plants and riding on a camel, baby
Mclean witnessed number of events
in the big circus tent. occupied only
by himself and his little party. Tho
clowns cavorted around the ring,
bareback rider in golden spangleS
leaped through hoops, and Wilson'S
fascinated eyes watched the high
trapeze performers unflinchingly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
FINAL COURT OF APPEALS
REJECTED BY METHODISTS

Minneapolis. MINI, May There will
not be final court of appeals Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
This was decided at the business ses-
sion of the quadrennial conference of the
church In session here to-day when after
more than five hours uebate the con-
terence rejected the first paragraph OF the
report of the commission of judicial
procedure. appointed at the last session
of the conference In Baltimore four years
ago.
What will be done with the remainder
of the report probably will be decided to-
morrow although the conference Is
scheduled to consider tomorrow morning
the resolution introduced Monday by Will
liam Rice of Chill, regarding Protestant
mission work in so-caled Roman Catholic
countries
The first paragraph of the commits
sion's report which the conference elimi-
mated to-day consisted in the main OF
the sentence: There shall be a final
court of appeals" 1t was the great pow
er granted to this proposed court to
which most objection was made by the
delegates. and church leaders state that
the formation OF a court of appeals with
far less power than provided for by tho
commission may be the result OF tho
present session of the conference.
The afternoon was given over to the
| hearing Of the reports of the work Of
the Womar's Foreign Missionary society.
A reception to the frsternal delegates
| of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
! and Methodist Protestant Church was
held tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
WEDDING AT sHELBURNE.
Miss Daisy Russell Married to DR.. II,
G. Drew Of This City.

A wedding OF particular interest TO
PEOPLE OF Burlington and Shelburne took
place Tuesday evening at the spacious res
idence of Mr., and Mrs en- Russell in
Shelburne. whom their daughter. Daisy.
was united in marriage with Dr. Rupert
G. Drew. prominent dentist OF this city
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. b. Goodman. pastor of the Shell
burne Methodist Episcopal Church. as
sisted by the Rev DIR. c. V. Grismer OF
Burlington. Mrs. Walter James White Of
Middebury. a sister of the bride, was
matron of honor and Ray p, futile of
Burlington was best man. The bride was
given away by her father. The bridal
party entered the drawing room as the
strains OF a wedding march hoated IN.
An aisle was formed of pink chiffon. car
ried by Lois Goodall and Mildred Mar
cette. Flowers We're strewn through the
aisle by little Bob Goodman.
Very sweet was the bride in her gown
or heavy White Venice satin. cut en- train
and trimmed with real lace and pearls
She wore veil of white tulle, caught
with lily of the valley. and carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses and sweet
peas. The maid of honor wore lavender
crepe de chene and carried white sweet
peas.
The tables were presided over by Mrs.
Perry Il. Russell. Mrs. q. A. Churchill
serving and Mrs. James A. Cory pour
Ing. assisted by Mrs Max l.. Powell, Mrs
Buell. b. Baldwin, the Misses Grace Glea-
son, Edna Jones. Lillian Fennel and
Alta Grsmer OF Burlington. the Misses
Hanna Tracy. Madge Harmon. Janet Har-
mon and Lottie Mack of Shelburne. Mrs
Robert Pinney OF Middlebury and Mrs.
James IT, Allen of Essex Junction. Mrs.
Stanley futile was at the punch bowl,
The ushers were Perry l.. Russell of Bur
lington DR.. Walter J. White OF Middle
bury. Harris Mack and Henry Tracy OF
Shelburne.
Very beautiful and impressive was the
music rendered by Barton's orchestra ac-
companled by Miss Alice Nash.
The rooms were decorated with cut
flowers, palms. asparagus, cedar ana
ferns, the color scheme being pink and
green. IN sthe 0. drawing roonls. green 'pA9hS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-09
A COMPARISON OF COST.

1t would cost You more than 500 10
send post card to each family taking
the Daily Free Press. and this price In
Guides the cost of the post card and
printing only. To address all these names
would add nearly $40 more to the bill.
An equal amount of space in the Free
Press would cost from 500 at the single
order rate, TO 500 at the loves price
Tor large space used every day In tho
year.
The low cost explains the reason for
the liberal use of advertising space in
burlington. We know of no city, large or
small. that sells its advertising space at
as low price per unit of value as is the
case with the two daily papers OF Bur-
lington.