davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-06-28

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The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
MAY ROBERTS co.
 PLAYS TONIGHT

This evening the May Roberts Com pauy will present Kathleen Mavoure .a nt the Eagle Hall
 The company has been making ready all the week to produce this poplist play as il is played in fhe large citi,s of the states. and all those attending will have a most excellent opportunity to make comparisons.
 The advanCce sale of ticekts war rants a good house. for all those nev-. having had a chance to witness this play are anxious to see it. and 'h. others willing to enjoy 1t again.
 One of Nome's young players will be seen in this production so We are In formed and this will lend an addi- tional attraction. for Nomeites are somewhat partial to local talent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

Realizing that a lot of mining ma chnery is destined to go into Alasl'a in the next few years. ths Seattl, Construction X Dry Dock Company has equipped itself to supply that de- mand. believing Seattle to be- the logical point from which to ship. It has already ofrwarded a quantity of gold dredging machinery to Nome This concern, which succeeded to the business of the Moran Company of Seattle and the Hammond Manufac- turing Company of Portland. is also building the Little Giant Stamp Mill the Weeks Two-line Shovel and the Monarch concentrating table.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
ST. MARYS CHURCH.

order of service for Sunday even ing. August 25, 1912.
 p. m. organ prelude. 'Onertory' from Salome; hymnas. He Leadett Me-" 'T Need Thee Ev'ry Honr." Near er. My God" Abide With Me"
 Sermon by Rev. Fredericv W. Good man. rector of St. Marys parish. New port, R. l.
 organ poslude. March Funebre. Chopin Solo. Mrs Everett Clark Heavenly Song" Creig.
 Mir. NJ. II. Church of Berkeley. Cal. has consented to be organst for this special service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Nuqqet Special Service.

HONOLULU. Aug. 24.-Til goYe"n' ment secret service department has unearthed what is believed to be the greatest opium smuggling game ever carried on in the country.
 The system employed being to smuS- gle the opium into the country In a regular mail bag. or pouch. used for the transportation of letters. the san''' Icing passed through without any thought upon the part of the authori- t,es that opium was being sent through in that manner.
 Secret service men got wind of the gigantic smuggling of opium into the islands. and recently solved the prob lem, by finding one of the regular ma ouches containing five thousand do'-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
MUST PATENT WATER RIGHTS
RULING OF INTERIOR DEPT
 AFFECTS ALL WATER LOCATIONS

the land office proof of ownership and get the same of record. for the bene fit O. the interior department.
 The ruling is so broad and sw, ap- ing. it is believed the same will cover water rights for mining. power, sad all commertial purposes. there Dein., no exceptions made. the ruling spe,;- hcally stating: "All water righ's uh- der the present servicees will cease unless patent is applied for and the holders file with the register rec Vel of the local land office. wherein siy right may be located. approp ated. ar gregated for private or comtacrcial rse. good and sufficient proof 1f own ership.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
MANY ATTEND A. B. DANCE.

Just a comfortable crowd attended the A. B. dancee last evening. and all had a merry time. for the music Wal grand, the floor never better. and those present ripe for a good time.
 Many of the Shriners were too weary from the evening before to att tend those travelling over the hot sands. being foot weary. while others who helped to guide were suffering from forms of ennui. due to laughter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
GEN. OROzCO IS NOW SURROUNDED
Nugget Special Service.

JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. t.-Reports from the infected insurrecto zone, states the government troops have succeeded in completely surrounding General Orozco. commander in chief of the insurrecto forces. together with 600 of his followers. all that is left of his one time large army.
 The report further states the cor dom is composed of ten thousand fed- erals. and it will be impossible for General Orozco to escape. The place where the insurrecto general and his army are surrounded being to the southwest. Orrozc Is reported burning bi. trains and will try to break through the cordom with mounted troops under cover of darkness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
jpeciaI Mug get Service

VALDEZ, Alaska. Aug. 24.-The palatial steamer Mariposa of the Al aska Steamship line. vessel of $500 tons gross. crashed into the pier this morning. with the propeller going full speed ahead The compact was ter rife, the crack passenger boat being a sister ship of the Alameda, plowcd through the warehouse belonging to Blum, completely destroying the build ing. then ran high and dry upon the sandy beach.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
VICTORIA SAILED
 YESTERDAY MORNING

Although the Nugget failed to re. ceivee any information as to the sail. ing of the steamship Victoria. the loca manager. Everett F. Clark, received a wise last evening stating the vesse had sailed Friday. the g, for the north with 425 tons of freight for Nome. and all the freight the steamer could carry for up river points.
 Later in the day we may receive in- formation as to number of passengers, hour of sailing and amount of mail the vessel carries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
MAOERO HOLDS
 CITY OF JUAREz
Special Nugget Service.

JUAREZ. Aug 24.-MeXican feder- als now occupy thee city. for the first time since the present instruction started several months ago, when the soldiers belonging to the garrison mu tinied and set the present revolution in action.
 Two thousand three hundred Mexi- can or Madero troops are now sta toned in the city under the command of General Joaquin Telleez. ani com munication is now opened and main tained from Mexico City on througl to the United States with no interrup- tions
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
MRS. j. H. M'LEAN IMPROVING

Mrs. J. II. Mclean, wifee of the DO tentate of the Shrinee pilgrimage to the North, whose husband was forced to remain behind at Fairbanks. is do ing nicely and according to wire "c- ceived this morning is on the road tc recovery.
 The wire from Acting Potentate : II. Mclean stated Mrs. Mclean ve'J we'll. expect to leave 4th of Septemh-r
 The following answer was sent in reply: Nome Shriners and dival a.-- tend congratulations to both." T'..s was signed by Captain John Rev Thompson, acting potentate, tIring the absence of Mclean.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
HEARD SENATOR
 LAST EVENING

The loea members If the United States signal corps, also Fred Weller. of the Board of Tradee wireless. heatd the steamship Senator last evening At seven th.rty the operator sent d message 10 thr loc.l l.,cut stating the vessel uas ou Cape Sanch,f. at that time. the weather foery. moderate westerly wind blowing Vuh smooth sea.
 Cape Sarichrf is thu west, ,rnmo~t point of CuJmak -Iaud This should bring the vessel to Some. late San-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
OPIUM STRUGGLED IN
 REGULAR MAIL BAGS

lars worth of opium instead of nal matter as believed.
 The result of the find Will be a general shaking up in the postal de partment of the island and several are liable to facee serious charges for carrying on the game of smuggli ig opium into the country. which IS against the law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
STEAMER CRASHES
 INTO VALDEZ WHARF

The Admiral Sampson is now en- deavorlng to haul the vessel back into deep water, but will have to wait until high tide for the momentum carried the steamer for quite distance upon the beach.
 The accident was due to a mistake in signals in the engine room The signal called for full speed astern, and was misinterpretcd to full speed ahead
 Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sec Kathleen Mavournsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
MONDAY CLEANUP DAY
 CITY 0F PORTLAND

Monday. and the governor W Il b. nn hand to see that action Is taken. Should the city authorities not prove equal to the occasion, the governor will call out the militia. and tearh them how to rid the city of vice. an ! cleaning. the citizens will behold an entirely different town after he gets through.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND. Aug. 24.-Governoi W est has notified the city tl' Oriti-: tat Monday has been set f,t ciean- ing up day, in the city. That he will give the city authorities a chance tt rid the town of its many vices affect ine the moral standing of tie com munity.
 Cleaning up day has been ses fo:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Special Nugget ssrvies.

SEATTLE. Aug. PA new ruling of the department of interior has just been received, which is believed will lrove of vital importance to AllS.a in so much as it affects wate. sites and this is also believed to mean wa'ar rights.
 The department has ruled that m water site will be valid unless the holder makes application for pdt.1t to same, and files with the resiste~ and receiver of the land office good and sufficient proof of ownership.
 Owners Must Patent.
 WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 24.- The general land office has issued a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Special Nugget Service.

SAN DIEGO. Aug. 24.-Seven in dustrial Workers of the World, were arrested yesterday afternoon at the town of Fl Cajon, just north of this city, and have been brought here for trial.
 The seven men are accused of bsin in plot to dynamite the city just to get even with the authorities for run ming out their members last spring upon the street corners. and in the Plaza.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

ruling affecting water sites. and states specifically. water site owners must patent all rights under which they propose to hold, use, and conserve any waters flowing. in streams, creeks. rivers. lakes. or other bodies of wa te, or to hold any and all water sites bordering upon any body of water be- longing to the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
EIIHU THOMSON IN PORT.

The Elihu Thomson. the refrigerat- ing boat belonging to the Pacific Cold Storage Company. is in port again, loaded down with fresh meat and cold storage supplies for the Nome trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. 24.- Under the ruling of the general land office just handed down. affecting wa ter sites and water rights. ownership with file with the register receiver .f
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug 24 - Yesterday afternoon in the committee room of the senate. some very inter esting history making information was being divulged by one John Dustin Archibold. vice ce-president of the stan dard oil Company during the time of Theodore Roosevelt's campaign in 1904
 The committee in charge of inves tigating campaign contributions had summoned the Standard oil magnate to appear before it and give such testimony he may have that would tend to throw any light upon the charges made by Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. wherein he stated his company had contributed the sum of one hundred and twenty five thousand dollars. to the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904.
 Standard Made Two Contributions.
 WASHINGTON. D. c. Aug. 24.- Tn answer to the question: MT. Arch ibald you will please tell this com mittee if you. or the Standard oil Company contributed any money, or sums of money. to the Roosevelt cam paign in 1904. and the respective amounts" the Standarl oil magnateI replied: T made. in behalf of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS Al THE EAGLE

For government stamped sseds |" iiquers Of all dsseriptIons. 100 prees. Inquire at the Eagle saIeen ss call Sp Main 1e@.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

Ira and Bessy are going to sing Baby Dell Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
STANDARD OIL CONTRIBUTED
 TO R00SEvELT'S CAMPAIGN

Standard oil Company two contribu- tions to the republican campaign in 1904
 T turned over to tn, hate Corneelius Newton Bliss. then treasurer nr th, national republican camui'sn tb, sum of one hundred thousar ! lpllars 1 personally requested of Mir Eli that he notify Theodore Ruostv v#lt t'l. contribution was from the San 'arl OH"
 Question-Did you make other d. nations to the republican carnpaigp T the year 1904?
 Answcr-Yes | made 1northe. smaH one to Senator P,nro,e of Penn-yl- vanla.
 Question-What was the aunuat"
 Answer-Twenty five thousand .:.,.- lars
 Question-What answer. f 1r, did the late Corneulius \. Bliss ulyc when you asked him to infarre Rob>c- welt as to your hundred thnu~arl d.' lar contribution?
 And Mir. Bliss replied, I vii most certainly tell Rooscvc'.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

Tickets to the Shrine ball may be mad from any Shriner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

You'll get a breath of ould Ireland Saturday night. Eagle Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
{ INDUSTR|ALS AXE
 ARRESTED tlCAJUy

The crime planned was of suel an the authorities wise. and confessed ( the whole plot, which is enough tb make any citizen shudder to kno"
 The police being put wise. they went to the town of Fl Cajon, and found the seven men. just as reported woulo have them in the lookup.
 The Irish will turn out stronu to see
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Bliss Asked for si5o.ooo More.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. e4 - Al the evening session of the cam paign investigating committee. yes terday. MT Archibald nf the Standard
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
Teddy Gave Us the Hook.

WASHING1ON. Aug 24.--J n Archibald last evening informed th, members of the senate investigating committee. following the election wherein Theodore Roosevelt vas sue ccs.fm and the Standard On had dg- mated $125.ooO but refused 10 com, through with an additional sl5O.00 his company was subjected by Roose- welt ta the worst attack 1t has ever received. and the hkes of which can not be found in the annuas of Amer ican history.
 Question Do you believe Roosevelt knew Of your contributions?
 Answer-I know il for a fact. for Bliss gave it me to strictly under stand further contributions would be acceptable to Roosevelt. and the com pany was made the target for attcak because We refused to come throug for the extra $l50. GOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

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 eiothss in latest style. We do alterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods. prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

oil Company. informed the members that after making donation of one hundred and twenty thousand to help elect Roosevelt in l9o4. Treas urcr Bliss asked for an additional con trihution of our hundred and fifty thousand dollars. which the Standard OH refused. believing ample donations had been made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

The Irish will turn out strong to see Kathleen Mavourneen Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24

Cleaning up day has been set fo:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-08-24
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom & Hagen and Zshners jewelry stores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-15
FINE BLADES or DAMASCUS
Swords Made In the Oriental City
Were Most Wonderfully Temp
cred and Adorned

Fancy frills and o~rnamentation were
not thought Of In the hurried forging
Of weapons called into need blythe
breaking out Of the Civil. War. How
plain the usual cavalry sabre was, for
instance, is well shown by comparison
with the lavishly ornamented weapons
turned out by the oriental sword
makerx TbA Turkish sword is a beau
tiful piece OF york. the blade, dam.
ascened" With inlaid wires Of gold, be-
ing of astonishing elasticity. Each
quarter inch Of surface OF the gilt
scabbard, handle and hilt In crowded
with engraved designs.
From the city Of Damascus, cele-
brated for more than a thousand years
for the skill OF It's swordmakers, the
Crusaders took to Europe. the art Of
"damascening'-a tissue of dark lines
on a light ground, or the reverse--and
the inlaying Of gold on the steel itself.
In the genuine Damascus blade of the
best period the figure. that is, the in
tricate twists made In the steel while
hot under the hammer of the sword.
smith. la not, as some think, a matter
Of surface. It extends through the
blade, and herce is not removed by a
thousand p~olishings. These beautiful
figures on the genuine blades are al.
most identical with the hest s~osaIled
Damascus gun barrels OF today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
KILTIES BAND COMING
VIII Play at the Auditorium on
May 4.

The famous "Kilties' Canadian band
will play in the Auditorium in the af-
ternoon and evening of Saturday May
4. deal for the engagement was
closed today by the pipe organ COM
mittee Of the Commercial club and
John Hazza. representative of this
unique organization. The prices will be
popular and the proceeds will go tow
ards the pipe organ fund.
The band has recently returned from
a tour of the world. The organization
needs no introduction in Topeka as the
musicians were in the city several
years ago and pleased the audiences in
the Auditorium. The odd Highland
costumes, the male choir, the bag-pipe
soloists, a giant drum-major over Z
feet in height and a troupe of Scotch
Highland dancers are among the in
teresting and enjoyable features. There
are 40 artists in the band.
The prices for the matinee will be
so and Z5 cents-50 cents for reserved
seats in the center of the main floor
The prices for the evening will range
from 81 down to % cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
FOR THE FINAL SPRINT
=. NJ. o. A. Automobile Race Ends at
$3.50 Saturday Night.

The final squirt in the Topeka-Wichita
automobile endurance race began to-
day and Will continue until the close Of
the z NJ c. A membership campaign
at $50 o'clock Saturday night Until
then no news will be received from the
Wichita race track
Through lack of gasoline and fire.
Quent blowouts the Topeka aggregation
was S1S miles behind the Wichita flyers
at o'clock Thursday ev ming. 1t is
hdnted that several of the Topeka teams
have withheld some money received
from memberships, and If this be true,
II is yet possible that the local asso-
citation will win out in the race. In
fact a number of the team leaders ex-
press themselves as being confident of
victory.
This noon an enthusiastic meeting
of workers in Gemmell hall was ad-
dressed by Hugh Mcfarland and A. B.
Cowden of Salina, formerly with the
local association.
Two travelling men have promised to
assist in the campaign Saturday. They
are T. J. Averen of Spokane, Wash,
and D. F. Shirk, formerly of Topeka,
but now of Kansas City.
The standing of the local teams at
the Thursday evening count was as fol-
lows:
George Godfrey Moore, $421.5O; Dr.
w. W. Yates, S237; George Badders,
$215; Clyde Atwood. s203; NJ. w. Card
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
LEAVES FIANCEE $1,000
Discouraged Dental Student Remem-
bers Her in Will.

Chicago, April 12.-EIizabeth
Graves of Burlington, Kan, will re-
ceive $1,000 from the estate of George
Robinson, her fiance, who shot him
self to death here Thursday.
Robinson was a student in the Chi
cago Dental college and his home was
in Capron, Ok.
On a table near where he was pick
ed up dying, were two letters address,
ed to his mother, Mrs. Emma Rob-
inson of Capron, Ok. The first letter
contained an account of the financial
dealings of the student which were
approximately $4,000 in the past
year. The second letter contain
ed detailed instructions as to the
disposal of his property. 1t required
Grant of Burlington, Kan, receive
$1,000.
Mr.. Robinson and Miss Grant were
to have been married shortly after the
graduation exercises of the dental
college, which occurs early in May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12

still extant in the Netherlands, but they
are rare. None could be found in Ans
terdana.
A clock made by iGerrit, a brother of
Paulus, similar, it is believed, to those
made by PauluS, was found in an an
tiquary show in Amsterdam. This
clock has two bells, the larger strik~
ing the hour and the smaller the halt
hour. Though larger, the hour bell has
a higher and more silvery tone than
the half-hour bell, the tone of which
is deeper and mellower. The Gerrit
Bramer clock has no chimes. At the
first quarter hour it strikes once on
the hour bell; at the half hour it strikes
the next hour on the other beIl-at
half past three striking four, the diff
terent tone showing that half four (thC
Dutch and German expression) is being
sounded At the three-quarter hour
the half-hour bell is struck once. There
fore, person used to the tones al
ways knows which quarter of wheth
er the half or whole hour is being
struck. The price of this clock Is
$341.70.
A clock merchant of this city has
clock bearing the name of PETER Bra
mer. He does not know its age or
who Pieter Bramer was, though the
clocks with this name are supposed
to be limitations of the original Bra
mers. This clock is apparently over a
hundred years old, and is practically
the same as the Gerrit Bramer clock
except that it does not strike the quar-
ter hours. 1t has no chimes. 1t is
stated that some old clocks had chimes
and probably the original Paulus Bra
mer clocks, but such have not yet beer
discovered here.-Dany Consular and
Trade RenOrts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-12
STUBS STILL ON TOUR
Governor Goes to Brown County to
Speak Tomorrow.

Governor Stubbs came to town this
morning and left early in the afternoon
for Horton where he speaks tonight. He
will go from there to Brown county for
Saturday dates. The governor was much
pleased with his reception in Reno coun-
ty this week. In company with President
Waters Of the State Agricultural college
he spoke at the Arbor day picnic of the
consolidated school district in Reno.
Four school districts have been CONSOLE
dated here and they had a grand picnic.
Over one thousand people were present,
and, according to the governor, they had
"a wagon load of cakes and pies for din
ner."
The governor had words of warm praise
for President Waters speech. The address
had to do with economic questions and
not politics. The president has made a
close study of this subject for some time
and the governor referred to his address
as a masterpiece.
The governor was pressed to make some
announcement in regard to his senatorial
candidacy but the only thing he would
discuss was the Roosevelt campaign for
the presidency.