davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
UNITED STATES TO
CONTINUE PATROL
OF BORDER
Although Twenty-Third Infant
y is Ordered to Home Sta
ton, Third Cavalry viii Do
Scout Duty,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.


Washington. Jan. Although
number of troops which have been
patrolling the Mexican border lne
since the organization Of the maneu-
yer division last summer. have final-
" been ordered 10 their home sta
tions. the United states intends 10
keep a close watch along the divid-
Ing line.
orders were issued today for the
return Of the Twenty-third infantry,
nov divided between Forts Bliss.
Clarke and Mcintosh. Tex. to their
home station at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison- Indianapolis. Ind. The sixth
cavalry now at Fort Hauchuca, will
return to Fort Des Moines. Ia the
Tenth cavalry. now at Fort Bliss viii
be divided. four troops remaining AZ
the headquarters At Fort Bliss and
the other six troops proceeding over
land to Fort Huachuca-
The Third cavalry. now at Fort Sam
Houston. san Antonio. Tex. has been
ordered to Forts Clarke and Mcintosh
for duty In patrolling the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
son OF DEAD SEA
FIGHTER BEYOND CALL.

Newport, r. l., Jan. 3.-News Of
the death of Rear Admiral Evans was
received with profound sorrow in nav
al circles here.
Lieutenant-C nt-Commander Frank I.
Evans, son of the sea-fighter had
been In Newport IN to this morning,
but tonight was believed 10 be too far
out at sea for immediate notification
of his fathers death.
He left this morning in command
of the torpedo boat destroyer Monag-
han for Guantanamo, Cuba. The craft
is not equipped with wireless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
STRIKE-B BREAKER Is
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Boulder colo, Jan. 3,--Dlrect in.
formation WAS filed in the district
court today charging FonE Grinestaff,
a non union strike-breaker, with the
murder of william Bashford, "A guard
at Monarch mine, on December 10.
1t is alleged that Bashford and W. T..
Adams another strike breaker. were
preparing TO fight ana Bashford
handed his revolver to Grincsan.
when Adams snatehed the weapon
from Ginestaffs hands and shot Bash
ford. Adams Is held for trial In April.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
TRIAL OF REYlSTAS
ON AT BROWNSVILLE

Brownsville, Tex, Jan, "a book
said by the district attorney to con-
tain valuable evidence of workings OF
the Reyista plot to start revolution
in Mexico, was introduced today as
evidence in the trial of nineteen Rey-
istas charged with violating neutrality
laws.
Nothing further has developed in
connection with the report to Judge
Burns that a prominent Brownsville
citizen had talked to one of the jurors
in violation of the judges orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
SUPREME COURT STAYS
DENVER SPECIAL ELECTION

Denver Jan. 3. - The state SUI
pr,me court this afternoon granted
the writ of superscdeas asked by city
Attorney Harry Lindsey. staying the
holding OF = special election in Den
yer on the proposed commission form
Of government The decision sus-
pends District Judge Teller's mandate
ordering the city council TO cali the
election at once. The supreme court
declared that IL viii permit counsel
for either side 60 move for an I'M
mediate hearing ~ the case on us
merits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
RlCHESONS COUNSEL
HOLD CONFERENCE

Boston, Jan. 3.-The fact that at
torneys for the Rev. Clarence " 7.
Richeson, accused of the murder OF
Avis Linnell. did not visit him IN ms
cell today, but instead held comic
ence lasting most of the day. LED To a
report that an important move Is soon
to be announced by the defense.
While the nature of the plans Is
only "A matter of surmise. the belief
gained ground that the minister viii
not be brought to trial on January
Is. the date set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
WOMAN HAS MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Terrv Haute. Ind, Jan. 3. - Her
horse killed. her buggy demolished
and herself hurled high in The air.
Mrs. Minnie B. Allen align cd On the
pilot of the engine pulling the
Florida Flyer" on the EAans' ille
and Terre Ifaute railroad. which
struck the vehicle today. She es-
capped with a severe shaking W..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
TIE HOUSE.
Met at noon

Met at noon.
Foreign affairs committee heard
Professor Henry Elliott urging inter
national protection Of seals.
sugar trust" Investigation commit
tee decided to resume hearings Mon
DAY.
Representative Olmstead of Penn
sxlysUfs denied fhft relief funds for
the Austin dam sufferers had been
used hv the state.
Adjourned al 1915 =. m, until
noon, Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
THE. DAY IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

Met at y. m.
Senator Bristow Of Kansas intro
duced "A bin for a government ot Pan
anna canal steamship line.
Postoffice committee heard testi-
mony from mail order houses iaNor-
ing parcels post project.
Numerous petitions were presented
for a ratification OF the general arbi-
tration treaties.
Senator Raynor u Maryland an
nounced that h. would make minor
ity report favoring ratification Of the
arbitration treatie= unamendcd.
Adjourned until .. m, Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
kDNIIRAI'S DEATH SHOCK
TO SISTER IN PITTSBI RG

Pittsburg, Jan. 5.-The suudtH
death Of Read Admiral Robley ID.
Evans in Washington today was
decided shock to his sister, Mrs,
william II. Patterson, a resident OF
this city. She will go to Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
Iluinor~ of Assassination.

London, Jan. I.-Dispatchers re-
ceiVed here today convey rumors oi
the assassination OF Mahomcd Schei-
ket Pafha. the former Turkish minis
ter of war ana commander of the
constitutional army which forced the
surrender of Abdul Hamid. Severn
rumors of rising in COnstantinople
were received. but dispatches direct
from that city make no mention al
such occurrences In the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
VIOLATION OF SAFETY
APPLIANCE ACT ALLEGED

New orleans. Jan. 3.-Civil action
on forty-six counts was Instituted to-
day by United States government
here against the Illinois
Central railroad company for all vio-
lations of the safety appliance laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
LIEUTENANT DALTON TO
UNDERGO EXAMINATION

Washington. Jan. 3.-Arfhur 7.
Dalton. twentieth infantry. will pro-
coed 10 Chicago and report Go Briga-
dier General Ramsey ID. Potts. presl-
dent OF an army retiring board at that
place. for examination by the board
ana NJ the end Of the examination hs
will return 20 the place Of receipt by
him OF this order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04
Professor Aspires to Go,crnorship.

Sioux city. Iowa. jan 3.--Profes-
sor Perry G. Holden Of Iowa Agricul-
tural college at Ames. today announc-
ed his candidacy for the republican
nomination for governor OF Iowa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-04

Trinidad. Colo. Jan. 5.-Georee
Rurk hart. aged s.. was killed instant
L. this afternoon bv a fan Of rock IN
the mine Of the Victor-American Fuel
company az Hastings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
BEAR WILL LEAVE
 SEATTLE MAY 10
Special Nugget Ssrvies.

SEATTLE. April 1s.-The revenue cutter Bear will sal North from this city May 10. taking all the mail that will be in the local office at that time for Nome and Seward Peninsula. and lower Yukon river points.
 The authorities, passing their belief upon ice conditions. state that Is plen- ty early to make the trip direct into the ice fields of Boring sea. They re- port the Bear steaming direct to Dutch Harbor. taking on coal then contin- uing North. can reach the Northern metropolis even earlier than the steamer Corwin has been able to do in the past by calling at all the way points. The Bear is expected to reach Nome the last of May or by the first of June with the mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
SEEN AND HEARD

Raining in Nome en April F. and another fellow reporting there was a sharp shower fsr few minutes nearly a week ago is record breaking wealth er. and proves that the break-up is not only horo bnt is fairly well advanced.
 The last l.tters fraa Inc o1tside written by people in the middle west. report one of the worst blizzards they nave ever experienced In some cities the street ears did not run for l.r- riod of thr.. dty~. while 2 namb"r ot Alaskans stated it was far verse taan anything they had ever ,vrerienc.. iu Nome.
 Judsc C n. Muaue covered a large track of country last evening during his address upon southern Alaska. He gave an interesting. also instructive lecture about that stretch at country bounded hy prihHof Islands on the west and Prince of Wales Island on the east. southeast following the country adjacent aud bordering upon The coast line.
 An amusing incident vts witnessed s few days ago or heard when w J. Rowe the well known transferman and lumberman. was trying R drivo I team off dogs through the street W. will admit that Mir Rowe knows all about horse flesh. but ie shy on knowledge when it comes to hush ing dogs The canincs slowed up Jnd were going at a slow freight speed and there was Rowe at the handle bars chucking away and in- dulging in some very fine endearing terms that on" generally urges a horse forward with. The dogs just could not understand it. in fact tho leader became SO confused at the nois' made and language used 10 send him forward. it squarted right down on its launches and look at Billie as much as to say. What do you think you are driving anyway. a republican or a democrat? Why in blazes don't you say mush on there you blanketv blank, blank son of a sea cook, you lazy blank. blank. short haired - Why know a minister who can beat you forty ways from Sunday mushing dogs"
 James Granger the efficient hook keeper who was connected with the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Com pany for several seasons, Is now in San Francisco. according to letter received quite recently. He does not say anything about returning 10 the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
IN NO
 RUSH 10 MOVE MILL

ed in the matter which could not be very we'll done at tho present time.
 George n. Schofield and J. n Jour den agreed with the committee. then President Breeding expressed his views in the matter. aud gave infor. nation he had secured from an expert named Johnson. one time superintend- ent of the Homestaka mine. the value of the ore found in the Nome or Snow gulch mines as compared to the ore found when they first commenced to work that great producer MT. Freed ing also gave short history of the present workings out on Snow gulch. the ore found in tho f25 foot tunnel. and other workings. also the values extracted from the same during the mill tests in the local custom mill.
 IL was discovered that the Nome Quartz Development Company is some thing like $500 in debt. has disposed of over s5.OO0 in stock and received revenues III blitT htdiilttNs ltt tue expense to the plant was the original cost. installing and operating That the transportation companies deliver ed everything free from the docks in san Francisco. to the ground where the same Is erected. and 1t has cost something like s1O.00o
 Upon motion of A. Polet. there was passed a resolution to present 10 the stockholders next Thursday evening an itcmizod statement of all money received and expenditures to date, to- gether with reccipted bills, and details or description of work. or material for which the money has been expended.
 The proposition of the quartz claim owners has gone over until after the opening of navigation
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

At a meeting of the stockholders of the Nome Custom Quartz mill las, evening in the commissioners court room. it was the unanimous vote of those present that the break up be- ing to hand. there k no need of rush Ing the plant out to Snow gulch.
 A. Pulet. q member of the commit tee appointed 10 inspect the property, offered the Nome Quartz Development Company. by Ramsay and Lynell. stated the committee met the very cr he nor Mr Lomen being quartz men. they decided to allow Mir. Loer- babel. who was an experienced miner. to examine the properties and make a report which was read there in the meeting. Upon examination Mir. Loer babel stated he found good indica- tions in the form of stringers. etc. enough to warrant prospecting, but not to install a mill upon the property.
 MI Jtiln NlibtubtlEs tue IliutI "ll' was with Mir Loerpahel was called upon and reported. he was If the opin' ion that fl the ore would not come to the mill the mill should go to the ore. in this particular case. for there was sufficient orc m sight to warrant the undertaking.
 q J. Lomen. another member of the committee to investigate. agreed with the report of Mir. Loerpabel, and ths views of NIT. Polet. that there should he no hurry in moving out the mill. the break up was here, and the stock holders could well afford to wait until the opening of navigation when the railroad would be running. and MT. Lindeberg, one of the owners in the five quartz mines here to be represent
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
CHRIS BETTS
 AS WITNESS

Chris Betts accompanied hy F.. A. Bulett. arrived in Nome this morn ing from the Russian Mission where Mr. Betts. runs general merchandise store and trading post for the na- tives and what little business can be picked up from the river travel and miners in that vicinity.
 The two men are here under sub poenas from the district court to tes- tify in the case of two men charged with robbing native stores along the Yukon, more especially store % miles below the Russian Mission owned by Betts x Johnson. and run by native.
 The men are in the federal jail awaiting the etion of the grand jury.
 Mir. Betts. when seen by a represen- tative of the Nugget this morning stated: We left Russian Mission on March 24. coming to Nome via St Michael We are here under sub poenas in the Conte- Staton case. TWO men charged with robbing my store about e5 miles below the mission.
 Nothing of import happened dur Ing the trip. although at St. Michael we learned that Captain Fredericks the oldest captain on the river. one of the first men to take steamer up the Yukon had suffered from a par alytic stroke and his right side Is af- flicted by the disease. The captain is we'll known on the river. having been in the country for many years. taking unto himself a native wife during the early days and has raised a family
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
North this summer

!
 Water on the river getting ready to commence running to the sea. the ! lagoon in the vicinity of River street nll,d with water. old Sol moving the snow from the highways and byways at a rate that makes even AIielke glad T., is aliv. and can hold un to the city funds a little longer without biting the metal su hard too keep |; from escap- ius. ar, signs that the houskeeper can soon commence the annual house C auiHg stunt" House cleaning Is Q r.rad in the existence of married life tha, always brings out the old Cam Iu au, husbands make up A fellow who would not get hot under The collar during the hou-. cleaning period. sive- his wife ample ground Tor divorce. we would come under that class of men. d certain woman -auph, separation from. on the grounds of the man having gone for seven years without saying one cross word. or aisaErccine with her in any one thing.
 Young Lochinvar came out of the West and made record dash to Sol omon and the young lady says. His stoeds ar dogs are the best" so the young fellow is wearing q broad smil, and doing some tall thinking
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
CABLE IS NOW o. X.

About ten o'clock this morning the cable went up and the Nugget is now receiving the latest dope" from the states.
 This is most welcome news. and we will be able to keep abreast of the times. and allow all our subscribers to read today's news while 1t is news.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
MAY DAY FAIR AND CONCERT

So much interest and enthusiasm has been shown in the coming May Fair, concert and ball, that the large Eagle Hall has been engaged for the event.
 Tickets on sale today at Toby's or they can be had of the following Mrs. Charles Thompson. Mrs. Hofr- mark. Mrs. Lloyd Scott. Miss Kate Brennan. Miss Rowena Lewis and Miss l.. Wilson
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

His station for the A. C. Company has been at Andreafski for many years. where he has been in charge of the Northern Commercial Company's stores.
 The fur trading business is about ''pcluk' in the vicinity of theRussian Mission we are on the timber line up there and very few furs are trapped make trips over Into the Kuskokwim country every winter and do consid- crable trading with the natives. and there are number of prospectorS over in that country this winter"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
H H. MoLLER TAKES
 OATH THIS EVENING

II II Mollcr. one of Nome's most popular business men and who ran way up toward the head of the ticket in the last city election will take the oath of office along with the members of the old council this evening.
 Mir Mollcr fills the position made vacant by Councilman Reilley whose term expires this evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
REBEKAh'S SOCIAL.

The Rohekah Club of Nome gave a card party and dance at Eagle Hall last evening, about 75 people being present Nomc's best was there. It lasted until ? o'clock. About twenty games of progressive whist were played and the following prizes were awarded Mrs. D. Pennell. first prize Mrs. Macomber. second prize; Mrs Martin Danielson. booby; J Glenn Rose. first. O h Cochran. second: George Adams. booby.
 II was one of the most enjoyable functions of the season
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.

The regular meeting of the Repub- Iican Club will be held in the United States Commissioner Court room Sat urday. April 20. at p. m. All re- publicans are invited to attend.
 J. II. JENSEN.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
COME TO THE FOUNT.

For your ice cream, and ice cream soda. go to Toby's. The break up is here, the revenue cutter Bear will soon be on it's way with the mail for one and all, but there is no necessity to wait for real fresh daily made "svvssts" we are constantly making fresh batch. es. 70 none are allowed to go stale.
 While down town stop in and try a dish of Toby's ice cream. or a glass of delicious ice cream soda. Rest end refresh yourself at the same time.
 TOBY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

You can get all choice cuts Of beef, Reindeer piekIed end saltsd meats; also Nome dairy butter.
 AT REINDEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

This is the time of year to talA a bath. "eome in the waters fine" al tho Elite. Open all night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there Is music st tho Eagle, also the best brand oi liquors and cigars in the market, sl- ways to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
FOR SALE.

One cash register: terms cash or will exchange for pencils. For further information see BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

The music will be the best at the Odd Fellows ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

Odd Fellows celebrate tho 26 every where Help them celebrate here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

DOG TEAM FOR HIRE. Freight and passengers taken to tns creeks with dog team.
 GEO. M. eEAlE,
 Phone Main 65.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

You eanno. afford to mss the Odd Fellows ball.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12

DOWN. ard to the Little Rock station.
They were two good city blocks away
and not losing any ground when the
frantic sheriff and his men tumbled
from the car. and a few minutes later
they vanished into jungly network
of vines and shrubbery beside the
river.
The sheriff sighted the disappear
ing figures and trained long blue re-
volver on the fast-receding Brockett
He might not have hit his target at
that distance and he might only have
fired in the air to frighten the quarry
into surrender. However this might
be, he never delivered the bullet. A
small, stocky boy, intensely Irish Of
general feature, stumbled against the
gallant sheriff at this juncture, and
for the second time In two minutes
the valorous official sought the sod.
Rising, he aimed a well-meant kick at
the youngster, who was perhaps ten
feet away as the boot WINGED and
then, realizing that the mishap was
pl rely accidental, paid no further at
tention to the newest disturber.
Cit after 'em!" he beloved. "Hur-
ry along there! What are ye all. any
how? Hookworm cases? Git move
on!" And the deputies plunged pant
ingly in the mad pursuit Of two active
young men who had start Of at least
a thousand feet and every incentive
to exert themselves to the utmost.
Brockett and Solano, their journey
once more interrupted, lost no time
in lamentations or vain objections.
The circumstances were hardly suit
able. They struck out through the
Arkansas hills, making remarkably
good time, and doing all their COM
planning inwardly. Baron Zollern and
the epithets most appropriate to that
noble German could wait, but the sher-
If of Little Rock was hardly likely
to do much waiting. After hustling
along through the underbrush for per-
haps twenty minutes. the sounds OF
pursuit died away to a far-off muir
mur, and the fugitives took breathing
space, though still pushing doggedly
ahead.
Clear OF Little Rocks outskirts, the
boys made sharp detours around sew
eral farm houses, and even lodged
sundry negro cabins. Coming up to
a white, rather attractive house a lit
tie farther on, they were about to
skulk by under cover of hedge, when
Solano suddenly halted.
we need something-at least, I
think We'll need it awfully soon," ex-
claimed the Cuban, "and think we
can get 1t at this house, Come right
along-no time to lose, but this is
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
CHAPTER XXI.

"Yes, young fellers," the sheriff con.
tinued, you stand accused of gettin'
some mighty valuable documents
from the German gentleman. He'll
be down by the next train to identify
you, and, in the meanwhile, Id Jest
better take charge OF any papers or
letters you two may be carryin'. OF
course, l amt sayin' he's right and
you're wrong. That's to be shown at
the hearin' before the proper authori-
ties. Anyway, I'll see If you are totin'
anything like what he claims was
taken from him"
The sheriff thrust an inquistive hand
into the front Of Brockett's shirt, and
at the same identical moment that
section of the car seemed filled with
life, animation and agitated doings.
BroCkett. as the sheriff bent forward