davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

and Tobacco trust cases have im- ported so much uncertainty as to the future conduct of combination in rGr straint cf trade that the head of the some government bureau of reEula- ton empowered to advise the trusts what methods they may employ u order tc put them tn harmony with the rule of reason jn the conduct of their affairs
 Hitherto the corporations have been accustomed to rely on their lawyers to decide what practices may be safe ly followed or otherwise. but now these oracles ar, dumb or more thsS usually uncertain in their outgivings Ju'ge Gar calls for the creation Of s,me hureau whose duty 1t will be to detns authoritatively what meth- ous are reasonable and what unrea- sUnable
 l'u<Siblt We shall come to some such device to meet the present dif- Soun e of the situation In a broad way. federal bureau having juris- diction over the conduct of big busi- ness" would ind no difficulty in the definition of general lines for the con duct of trusts The acceptance or ex- action of rebates from transportation companies would. of course be for bidden. although this Is one of the results of free competition. which in It's natural operation always favOrs the big buyer In other walks of commerce than transportation. for eN ample. there Is recognized method or institution known as the corpora ton discount" in the purchase of supplies This IS due to competition that naturally favors the extensive purchaser but it Is in fact only an- other form of rebate and is a patent discrimination against The small trader
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

The year 1912 is a record breaker for wars. Right now there are sev- erai nations jumping at each others throat. on both hemispheres. In the extreme east We have China going at 1t tooth and nail one against the other. In Europe we have Turkey and Italy Tn South America at least two coun- tries are al il and in Central Ameri- ca they are on the verge of war while 1t is only a short time since an in surrection was on in Mexico
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
ALL A MlSTAk 6"

Tickets for the humorous comedy Al A Mistake" to be given at Eagle Hall. February 9. are now on sale al Lomrn Brother Studio ana a Toby's. The season tickets are $500 including reserved seats for the four entertainments as follows
 Februay ?. comedy in three acts. All A Mistake" orchestra
 March i. lecture. Harrlet Eeeeher Stowe. John Brown" humorous com edy in two act, CntaEltns Tony 20 Bruner Club
 April |. lecture. male quartet. hu- morous comedy in three aots. Want ed a Companion"
 May 5. concert and drama
 Buy your season tickets and ex- change for reserved seats at once at Toby's.
 The purpose for these entertain ments is fourfold: First. to bring out the excellent talent which is prac- tically hidden In Nome, second, to teach object lessons important for every day life. third. to give the peo- pie of Nome good laugh. therefore economizing on doctors bhs; foHrt1 to relieve the Federated church of al | financial soliciting committees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

The American Telephone and Tels- graph Company Is the next great trust to be placed on the government rack The people are waking up to tn fact that the present administration means business
 Members ui the various mergers are taking q tumble and trying to trim sails 10 meet the requirements Of the Sherman act. but a number have gone too far they cannot head close enough to the wind. their concerns are water logged. and Uncle sam has 10 step In, take command In order to teach them the proper way of conduc'' ing business
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Several of the wise politicians who do not know whether they are afoot or on horseback for they have tried so many places. and parties in the various races. can be heard every once in a while. when there happens to be several round to hear their whale like spoutations. talking talk.
 A few days ago a fellow who never did a days work in his life. that has been recorded was over heard to re- mark: Never so long as I remain in Nome will the working man want for a high wage. I'll get him ten dollars per day. I'll fight his cause" and So enraptured was he in what he was 20 ing to do for his fellow workingman he forgot to pay for his lunch. and had to he called back. Place that on your cun. and when get the workingmen ten dollars per day I'll pay for it" But strange to relate the fellow who runs the hash house had it charge to profit and loss
 IL sounded real good and the Mug get hopes he will succeed and wishes him success for ten dollars per day to the workingman spells good times, e boom camp and healthy town to do business In.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

What will you get for your two dollars at the Radiator banquet next Saturday evenins2
 Good cheer, drinkables and estables galore, good speeches, good music a dozen hearty laughs and, at the eiess a great big surprise that will be alone worth the price of admission That's a secret which you will have to come to learn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

The boys dog race proved a sur prise and for short runs the young sters can put IL all over the heavy weights The dogs can make faster time when carrying light loads and on Saturday, they were away like flash out of sight In few seconds and coming back at a rate that caus many 10 doubt if they had really GOV cred the course laid out for them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

5l. S;andard Oil Co. 1s. carstens Cold Storage.
 :. John ]. Sesnon Go. office. D. Headquarters Saloon. 2l. Recorders office. q. Lawrence Hotel. 25. Fire department. si. Discovery Saloon. '-. Torkey's Cigar Store. q Pacific Cold Storage Co.,. Sandspit. e fh,rd Ave. and Lane's Way.
 Engias House Phone Main s7. even Whistles, Water. Three Fire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
UNCERTAINTY CONCERNING
 TRUST METHODS.

The uncertainty recently introduced in the situation as to trusts was il- lustrated by the testimony of Judge Gary on behalf of the steel trust be- tore the congressional committee of lnestigation. The decisions of the supreme court in the Standard ON
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
oe,vAre DANCING LESSONS.

PRIVATE DANCING
 Prryats lessons in dsne'os VI" 0' a,ven during the winter sy Mrs James A. Gibson at her reslosnes No. 10 sec .,z .v.,y. vest. Adults and Chd- a,sn. Monday evening fourth house west O, Telephone office, o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
BARGAINS IN MEAT.

W, hae purcl sd the entire tFi",'
 Wales" herd of ', indeer tn 'n' soruuion of sale ps.ug that " rr llln 70 per cent of r.e total aa. ms ,atout S6oOl $. a e.4~sn;ee Agans' llisct,o aeei.
 You are assured pt getting so'@ rca,thful meats at cur market. I,lrdee. stew per |" q. ..... ..-' c Re nleer casts. per lb .. ...25e T,indeer chops per 10 ... ..... .."lc Fresh white fish. per ID .. ......i5c Halibut. per To ....... ..........2oc Beef by side ..... ......,...-2 -2S '2c Mutton by carcass .. .......2SlRc Nation by side ..-..-...- .-....z9c ENxtra hind quarters beef ......29c Veal by side ....... ....-......SVc
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

,f you see it in the Nugget t is so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

A. 8. weekly dance, Friday night A. 8. Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Eagles Annual Ball, Eagle Hall, Feb. uary (.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. 29, 1912.
COMING EVENTS.

Humorous play "AII a Mistake" Eagle Hall, Friday evening, February 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Radiator Club banquet, February 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
OUR CIRCULATION.

In. oshy and Weekly kssse, has . l4arantssd circulation greater than 4ny other paper published n AIssks- sur circulation oooss arc opened for inspection ,0 our advertisers
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Eastern Star annual ball A 8. Hall, February 22.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Eagle weekly dance. Eagle halL Sat. ardsy night
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Shrine Ball. Eagle Hall. February i2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Outside ordinary mail eleses every Monday and Thursday st 5 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
pR. J X. MUSTARD

Oriee hours | to and 10 g. Phone Main s3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29
PROFESSl0NAl CARDS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OR. E (. HILL

office hours to and to Phone Main 26.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

Ispy for rssuisr soSsrtIssu1snts nest De tn eJ 70 o'clock on the osy publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-29

s. rt.I iass ua,Jei. f~h !. l#s.. Ht Soc Fastviiis, al Nome ..ast-. 4udef Inc A,i ' ,ohsTe-s nf fsr.g 5. Is5s
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19

possession of. should wish to take her army into diseases zinfested zone. IT, Feeinq Between Austria and ServIa
 Little attention can be paid to the report of the Tchatalja battle issued at 'Constantinople on Sunday ana Monday. The operation probably was little more than artillery preparation which in all battles last several daSs for the purpose of drawing the enemy s fire and locating the enemy's batteries. As the effect of the victory at Monas- tir will be to stiffen the Servian gov- ernment in resisting Austrian preten- sions, the consular troubles at Pr1s- rend and MitrovitZa are breeding dangerous spirit of ill-feeling between Austria and Servia which is little cal culated to favor. diplomatic negotia- tions. The newspapers of both capi- tals reflect this feeling.
 Servia Ignores Austria's Protest.
 No news has yet reached Austria of the Austrian consul Prochaska at Prisrend. The Servian government has declined to comply with Austria's re- quest 70 allow an Austrian representa- five to go to Prisrend and to make inquiries, practically ignores Austria s protest on the subject. There is a re- port that Scutari has fallen before the Montenegrin attacks, but this Is not confirmed
 Proof that cholera has affected the Bulgarian army comes in report that the noted German Dr. Roth has been summoned to the Bulgarian headQuar- ters to assist in stamping out the dis ease
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Allies May Be Ahs to Dictate Terms
CLANCY PAINTED AT
 SIGHT OF M'MANlGAL
Testimony Regarding Admissions of
 San Francisco Labor Official.

Indianapolis. Nov. 1S-How Eugene \ Clancy, a labor union official of San Franciso, tainted and remained unconscious when after making admis- sions in the district attorneys office in Los Angeles he looked through the crack of a door and saw standing in another room Ortie r. McAlanigal, the confessed dynamiter, was related at inc dynamite conspiracy" trial today.
 Oscar Lawlcr. special assistant to the attorney general, and Arthur l.. Ncitch. Nho gathered evidence in the d4nami,iug cases in California. said Clancy collapsed in December. 1911, after admitting in their presence that he knew James E. McNamara was on the coast Co blow up non union jobs.
 Lawler and Neitch also named Olaf <. Tveitnoc and Anton Johannsen, San Francisco, ". Fl. Pohlman, Scat He. and J. F. Munsev, Salt Lake City, as being aware of McNamara's dyna- hitting mission. POhlman and Johann sen arc not among the 45 defendants here. but when the defense objected to quoting what Johannsen might have said, the court ruled the evidence was competent. because it had been shown that Johannsen was a co-eonspirator."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
SOME POOR MATERIAL
 IS SENT TO OXFORD.
pr. Parkin Criticises the Award of
 Rhodes Scholarship.

Washington, Nov. 1S-A severe criticism of the calibre of students sent to Oxford under the Rhodes scholarship was delivered today by Dr. George R. Parkin, of Oxford, ,execu- tive secretary of the Rhodes scholar ship trust before the National As- sociation of State universities, which began it's session here today Dr. Parkin divided the students sent to Oxford from the United States into three classes. The first third, he said. were high grade students; the sec ond third were fair, while the other third, well, 1t is a mystery to the Ox- ford faculty how they ever got there"
 Dr. Parkin said that merit should be the<determining factor in awarding the Rhodes scholarships. We'll round- ed students were desired, he declared regardless of financial or social stand ing. He told the association that Ox- ford was the center of the culture of the world and that he could not under stand the lack of interest by Ameri- cans in the opportunity opened up by the Rhodes scheme. He said Oxford ruled England and that at least one half of every cabinet formed in the last hundred years had been Oxford men.
 A report on the plan for a national university to be located in Washington and conducted by the federal govern ment was made by Dr. Edmund B. Bates, president of the University of Illinois. The association contemplates asking congress for an appropriation of half a million dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
DIAMOND THIEF OPENS
 FIRE ON DETECTIVES.
Wounds Three, Then Kills His Com
 panion and Himself.

New York, Nov. 1S.-A man and wo- man being trailed by detectives in connection with a diamond robbery were shot and killed in cafe in the Bronx tonight, Central office detec tive and two private detectives were shot and fatally wounded, and the proprietor of the cafe and a waiter also were shot and seriously injured.
 The man and woman killed had reg istered at the Elsmore hotel, small house connected with the cafe, as 'FVogel and wife Lottie." Vogers first name was illegible. The pair had ar rived at the hotel, which is located at Cortland avenue and 161st street, by taxicab during the evening, bringing two trunks. In connection with what robbery the detectives were seeking the pair were not given out at first by the police. It was one of the most serious gun battles detectives have had in this city for many years.
 It is alleged fby the police that Vogel and his wife opened fire as soon as the detectives told them they were wanted. Central Office Detective Martin Fay, 36 years old, who led two private detectives in the case, re- ceived a bullet in the abdomen. Louis Mondschein, the proprietor of the cdle, TeCO1NGu d WOuAOB w jam Hutler the bartender. was shot in the hip and back, and Gerard Luigi and John Allen, private detectives, were struck in the leg and head, re- spectively. Detective Fay was so se- riously wounded that a priest of a nearby Catholic church was immedi- ately. summoned to administer the last rites. Surgeons from Lebanon hospital also pronounced the condt- tion of Private Detective Allen and partner as precarious.
 In answer to the detectives knock at the room of the couple, a woman's voice asked what was wanted. A mo ment later Vogel opened the door and as Allen forced his way in, declaring that the couple were under arrest, Vogel struck the detective over the head with a blackjack and then grab bed a magazine pistol which lay on the bed and fired. His first bullet struck Allen in the right side of the head and the officer fell across the bed. Detectives Fay and Gerade hur- riedly threw themselves into the room, followed by Proprietor Mondsche1n and Butler.
 It is declared that the men did not 1 fire a shot. but tried to grasp Allen s assailant. They were not quick enough, l however, for Vogel 4et go one snot aL- ter another, almost every one of them | finding human mark.
 Fay and Mondschein both received probably fatal wounds in the abdomen Gerade was shot in the leg and back and Butler received a, bad wound in 1 the hip.
 The woman, also armed, meantime had fired several shots and several oi her bullets probably may have hit the detectives.
 Evidently crazed at his gun work Vogel turned his weapon upon his young woman companion. She was shot through the abdomen and SCOT expired. Vogel then made quick worl
 of himself by Sending the last bulle
 from his gun into his own head, falling dead.
 At the hospital to which the five
 wounded men were removed it wa!
 said that all probably would die ex
 cept Butler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Clue
 To Boy Slayer
HIS NAME AND DESCRIPTION
 SENT BROADCAST
CAPTURE LOOKED FOR
identity Determined by Comparison of Writing on Post Cards With That in
 Letter Received by Buffalo Man.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-Confident that they have established the identity Of the man who in series of postcards and letters confessed to the murder of Joseph Josephs, the seven year old Lackawanna boy, Michael Kruck, the New York newsboy, and other similar crimes, the police authorities of Lack aWanna and Buffalo tomorrow will lay their evidence before the grand jury now in session and ask for an indict- ment.
 Mans Description Sent Broadcast.
 In the meantime a message giving the mans name and description has been sent broadcast through the east ern states. The last of the series of postcards received from the murderer for the fifth time telling where the body of the Josephs boy would be found was dated last Friday and was mailed from Boston Saturday morning, the day the body was found The news that the body had been recover ed, the police think, caused the man to ice from that city, but they are con ndent he will be captured within a day or two
 Handwriting Expert Unnecessary.
 The principal evidence now in the hands of the police is a letter written under New York date and mailed at Whiting, N J., Feb. 1, 1912. The hand writing on this letter tallies so closely with that on the postcards and letters from the self-confessed murderer that Chief Gilson of Lackawanna and Chief Began of Buffalo decided that it would be unnecessary to submit it to handwriting expert
 
 The letter was turned, over to the police yesterday by John Hosky, chief millWright of the American Chemical Agricultural works of this city. It's writer, according to Hoskyn, applied for job at the chemical works Sept. l3. 1911. He was a man~who seemed to be above the class of work obtain able at the chemical plant, but he ac- cepted employment and remained there four days. Upon leaving he promised to write to Hoslyn, which he did four months later. '.
 Josephs Boys Funeral Held. When Hosiyn saw reproductions oi the Boston and New York postcards written to Chief Gilson and George Josephs, the murdered boys father; he | was struck by the similarity of the 1 writing in them to that of the letter from Whiting and at once turned il over to. Chief Began. After a confer | ence with Chief Gilson of LackaWanna i today, the general message was sent out asking for the arrest of the writer of the letter.
 The funeral of the Josephs boy wa. held at Lackawanna today. It wa, attended by hundreds of school chil dren, and business in the town wa! practically suspended during the houl of the funeral. Mrs. Josephs collapsed at the cemetery and Is reported to- night to be in a serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Miners Getting
 More Desperate
FOUR MORE COMPANIES SENT TO STRIKE ZONE.
SHOOT UP VILLAGES
Eight Companies of Militia to Head Off "cIeanins up" Expedition-"A Serious Situation," Says Governor.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 1s.-Four additional companies of state militia are being rushed tonight into the coal strike district of West Virginia to re- 1nforce the four companies now in the field. Armed miners are marching toward Paint Cheek to clean it up." Militia now in the field have been or dered to halt the miners and shoot to kill if necessary. Miners shot up two small villages today. but there were no fatalities.
 Conditions Are Critical.
 Conditions throughout the strike zone which was placed under martial law last Friday, are admittedly critical Governor Glasscock's action in rush. ing more state troops to the troubled district followed the persistent attitude of miners in attacking trains and other offenses.
 Armed Miners on "cIean up Job."
 The military authorities were noti- fled tonight that 100 armed miners were marching from Boomer, eight miles from Paint Creek, tU assist in cleaning up the creek, including the milttia."-~ A company of militia has been sent out to meet them. Instruc- tions were given the militia to stop any armed body of men and if there was any hesitancy to shoot.
 Strikers today fired many volleys in the villages of Standard and Wa coma on Paint Creek.
 Railroad Engineer Shot.
 These houses were deserted. howev- CT, and no one was injured. A com pany of soldiers was hurried to the scene. The strikers had fled into the l,{ ing their escape. Engineer Blanken- ship of special train drawing sev- eral cars of strike breakers received a flesh wound when a Volley was fired on his train near Eskdale this after noon. A train carrying a company of militia proceeding immediately be- hind was not molested.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
WAS NO CRosSoVER.
Merchants Limited on Straight Track
 at Time of Wreck.

New Haven, Nov. 1S.-An official statement denying that the accident to the Merchants Limited express at Greens Farms on Saturday night, was due to poor conditions of the tracks or that any crossover movement was involved in it, was issued from the offices of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad today
 The statement says that the train was running on straight track, and was on It's regular schedule, being on- ly about three minutes late. The &C., cident, the statement says, was caused by the equalizer bar from the truck of the diner, the third car in the train, dropping down and dragging into a trailing switch, derailing the four rear cars. It Is further stated that inves- tigation showed that the track and roadbed were in good and normal con- dition.
 The statement concerning the Mill ford accident deals with ties under the rails. and says that the ties in this particular stretch of track arc largely creosoted. the rails fastened to them with tie plates and screw
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
COUNTRY DIVIDED
 INTO 25 DISTRICTS
Will Facilitate Delivery of Packages
 from Foreign Countries.

Washington, Nov 18.-Tmportations through the mails from. foreign coun- tries will no longer be examined at the big ports of entry, but VIII be sent to large cities near the points of des- tination for customs inspections and distribution.
 By an agreement between the treas ury and postoffice departments an- nounced today, the country is divided for this purpose into 25 districts. All packages received through the parcels post and unsesled dutiable matter re- ceived under the international postal union agreement, will be forwarded to places designated as distributing points for the various districts. This is expected to accelerate the delivery of foreign mall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
Steamship Arrivals.

Copenhagen, Nov. 1T.TArrived: Glasgow, Nov. 17.-Arrived: Steamer Cameronia, New York.
 Madeira, Nov. 17.-Arrived: Steamer Laconia, New York for Naples.
 Plymouth, Nov. 18.-Arrived: Steam CT Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Bremen.
 Algiers, Nov. 13-Arrived: Steamer Eugenia, New York for Patras
 Genoa, Nov 16.-Arrived: Steamer Keonig Albert, New York.
 Cherbourg, Nov. IS. - Arrived, steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York for Bremen (and proceeded).
 Patras, Nov. 17.AArrived. steamer Roma, New York and Providence. / London, Nov. 1s.-Arrived, steamer Minnetonka, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
COLONEL MOSBY
 SURVIVES OPERATION
Recovering Rapidly, Though His Age
 Caused Apprehension.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Col. John s. Nosby. the noted confederate cavalry leader, was reported today as recoyer- ing rapidly from an operation at a To- Cal hospital His friends felt great un- easiness because of the veterans ad vanced age.
 The operation was performed Sat urday and Colonel Mosby was report cd as making such favorable progress toward recovery that it was hoped he stiiutiqn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-19
GOVERNOR NOT DEAD.
Was Found Busy at His Deck at the
 Midniaht Hour.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. report that Governor Glassoock died sudden ly in the executive mansion at Charles ton late last night, such a report be- ing rumored from many West Virginia towns, was found to be entirely with out fact early this morning. The As- sociated Press at Pittsburg called the governor over the long distance tele- phone at 12.35 &. m.
 The governor was at his desk, oc- cupied with the serious situation de- veloped tonight in the strike zone.
 I'm not dead, but busy" he said.
 What is tho condition in the Kan awha strike zone?" he was asked.
 '-rhe matter Is serious; in fact, 1t ls more serious now than at any time, ' he replied.