davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
TAFT NOW CONFIDENT
TWO THOUSAND STRIKERS
 ATTACK PLANT
Nugget Special Ssr~ios.

PERTHAM BOY, x. !. Jnue 15.- Two thousand strikers attacked the plant of the American Smelling Com. panv. yesterday afternoon. and werc r"pulscd after hard fight wherein one striker was killed.
 The strikers made rush at the plant and were bent on destroying the works. They attempted to raise the buildings tn the ground. and 1t re- quired the united strength of the po- lice and watchmen of the company to illustrate their attempts to destroy several hundred thousand dollars worth of property.
 Although the strong arm of the law got the better of ire mob. still much damage was done Trolley cars were burned and freight ears held up and d.railcd. and only the prompt action of the police prevented the whole plant from being burned down. foi the strikers were determined to dc- struv the whole works
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
FEDERATED CHURCH.

II q m. Sabbath school
 GAS P. m. Christian Fhdeavor.
 7:t5 ?. m. Song service.
 500 Sermon.
 At the < o'clock service the pastor will light twelve candles all of whicr throw light upon the problem of tn, souls immortality Four of these have been lighted bv history. four bv phil- osophy. and four by science
 The subject for the Sunday school is Ezra Teaches tho Law" Lesson t,At f.Ncn. n.i-Iz.'
 The Christian Endeavor will he led hv Rev. c IT. Baldwin. The topic 's At the Nations Gateway" tEllis isl- and). The incoming millions. How the immigrants are received at Ellis island. America holding ont cau- tious hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
GERMAN FLEET SAILS HOMEWARO
spee.sL Nueaet serv,e..

Spectal Nugget SefE'ca'
 NEu YORK. Jan, ls.- Yesterday .n,,tn.ou midst the roaring pt can mons tn, tootu- of whistles. an es. ,.or, at American war vessels and 9 H,,t a, umv p'aa-an ho.,ts. the Ger
 aan b,ttI.-m- .wa eruisers, with Prince Adelhcrt "n board steamed ava, toward Sandy Hook, and com rn,r,.I th,ir hameVard journey
 rhc vessels of the German fleet be n4 thrre nl uomb.r and were the cruisers M"Itr. Strttiu aud Breemen Tn. German war vessels booked small m comparison ta the Florida and Utah the largest type Of nghting machines owned hy tho United states Amer f,.,u var vessels will accompany the German n-,t tuI -.u,. distance t" S"a then return
 The German fleet came over to thIs cauntr, tp return the visit of ths American fleet to the Kiel a year ago and the favorite son of the emperor. Prime Ad"lbcrt. came over as an Of Her of the German navy. in semi official capacity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
Special Nugget Service.

MEXICO CITY. June l1.-A special report has been received from Gen eraI IIuerta. commander of the federal forces. stating the insurrection is now on it's last legs. and will be soon stamped out.
 The information states that Genera Orozco has been forced to evacuato Chihuahua. and retire into Juarez. in order to escape capture. That ms army is diminishing daily. his support CTS deserting until his fighting strength has been reduced 10 small number in comparison to what 1t was during his Journey toward the south.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
AMENDMENT TO KILL
 OFF GENERAL WOOD

affair. expected to maintain % certain standard of efficiency. and proficiency in connection with the army pr"vid"s for the official chief of stan. [" have seen fourteen years field service This democratic measure is lahl" to pass. and it will djsquaIify Major General Wood at once. and he will b" rcGislatod out of the position h" no" holds and to which Inc was boosted over the heads of th, regular generals of the line through the friendship of Theodore Roosevelt while he was pres lhrnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
vaIde. Delegates No, Even Considered

Valdez Delegates Not Even Considered
 CHICAGO. Jun, L. The contest from Alaskt Var" Jf~pa-.d "f H-' evening without SO much J- au uee mcut. the committee. b"for. adjourn ma stated tl,t th, credentials ut tHr ,o..aIlrd ludoi.ud.nt republican, dele. cat,- tram the Ntiiaz euEgrGtieH- ,ef. such th,r ua usieEt -6'HId H. given them. when taken into cou-r ,raiion with tn, d.l,ett.- from n" Cordov.. convention
 m. committee disposed of tb" Na-- drz or Alaska contests without e. much as hearing an argument deem mp th, -tM. auue,.-s,r r.tH-us Iout blank to consider tG. delegates rra- Nata-z tHr -1ms psfug rrar# ar tho convention u"t H7sng h",r lrrpcrl, ea.rd nun, o tlc ds,,rs,es [" The same u"t ,err h,iur gitiz"us. and a number ot 1- leaders having participated in thc regular territorial convention ,.,l.d .u C"rdoya. that was dulN advertised. and ,ailcd hy the mt tionm committeeman as prescribed under the rules and regulations ef tho republican party
 Taft Wins 14 More Contests
 CHICAGO. Jam, l1 Tn. ceut" closed l-t evening with President gaining fourteen mor" af thc contest ,d delrcat.s -itir1 to that official r.. II is now conceded that th" bal anec with perhaps one or tw" 'Ne"p- tiou~ vill go to t,h executive. or The committee via h. obliged |" reverse i'~,lf
 Thomas H. Oevine on Credentials
 CHICAGO. Jun, 15. The national committee has agreed apon Th"m"S IT. p,viuc. of Colorado as chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
SEA WOLF REPORTS
 LOTS OF ICE

The trader Sea Wolf. in command or Captain McKinna. arrived from Siber- ia this afternoon about one thirty The captain reports lots of ice on the Si- herian coast. that they affected a lano- ing. hut failed tn see anything or the other steamers or trading vessels.
 The Sea Wolf ran out of gasoline. and had to sail back that was the reason of it's delay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
10000 RAT|0NS |ON STR. SAMPSON
Nuaqet Special Service.

SEATTLE, June 15.-Twenty thou sand rations were forwarded today on the steamship Admiral Sampson, tc relieve the volcanic victims of Alaska
 Ten thousand rations will go to tho island of Kodiak direct. the balance vii be distributed under the direction of the revenue cutter officials in Al askan waters about the scene of the eruption.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
RESURRECTION ABOUT
 OVER DOWN IN MEXICO

General Orozco and the other rebel generals have escaped to Juarez. and are now back at their starting point when the instruction broke out many weeks ago. and General Huerta ex- poets to wind up the whole insurrec- tinn shortly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
UNEATH ANCIENT
 RELICS IN ENGLAND
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 LONDON. June 14-Boncs and pot tery belonging to what is known tho twentieth legion of tho Romans. wh"r they were trying to conquer th" Bri tains have been unoarthed at Chester by worllmen.
 The valuable find WAS discovered buried but five feet. and Iiev are in a remarkable state of preservation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
Special Nugget Service

PERTH AMBOY. June 15.-The strikers made second attempt this morning to wreck the smelter of the company. but were beaten off by the police after a hand to hand struggle Clubs were used against the mob. and the rioters in turn hurled rocks. bricks and clubs at the police.
 Two watchmen belonging to ths shelter were killed outright by the mob of strikers. and before the fight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
HOUSE ORDERED
 INVESTIGATION HANFoao
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. D- C.. June It. Upon recommendation of the judiciary committee. the house of representa- ; tiy.s decided to investigate the charges preferred against Judge Han ford of Seattle. and instructed Chair man Clayton of the judiciary commit tee to proceed at once.
 A committee will he appointed To g. to Seattle ana carry on the inve~tiga- ton at once
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
Nugget Special Service.

WASIlINGTON. D C. June 15.- President Tart today eav" out th, information that tho fight was about over. and he folt confident that onN ono ballot would be spread iu the Chi rJs" convention | cannot h,lp feel me ritt,d and as~uf,d of ns posi- ri'n. for alI tb, information | r',eiv. from the ~'.t of uor I- to tnc effect will i,. nominated upou tho frs, bal I.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
WE WILL DO YOUR

Cleaning. pressing, repairing and tailoring of all kinds promptly and scientifically executed on short notice. our workmanship is the hest. Try us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
ORDERS TO CUTTER
 RUSH RECALLED
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June 15.-The orders for the revenue cutter Rush to- proceed with ten thousand rations to kokiak and report to the commanding officer on board the Manning. has been re- called. The rations will go forward on the steamer Admiral Sampson. faster and larger steamer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
MAKE END ATTEMPT
 TO WRECK SHELTER

was over one striker had hccn killed and seven wounded.
 This being the second attempt (, wreck the smelter the city officials realizing they canot control the mob some two thousand strong have peti- toned the Gvcrnor for the militia to protect the property and compel the strikers to respect the law.
 The home paper Is the Nons Uary Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
AMERICAN kNiGHTEO
 BY KING GEORGE
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON, June liking George who recently celebrated his 4Ith birt"- day raised Premier Mcbride. to the title of knight, and to Francis Allston Charming. born in the United states he gave the title of baron.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped goods in liquors of all descriptions, 100 proof inquire at the Eagle saloon or call ur Main 164.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY
 TO MOVE OFFICE

On and after June 8 the Electric Light Company will move its offcs to the building corner Of Steadn,sn and Front Street, formally known as the Club Building.
 ALASKA MINING & POWER co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. June 15.-It has been announced here that the holdings of Frank Manley and Tom Aiken il the Iditarod have been sold to the Gug. dollars. and large part of the pur- chase price paid down in the form of cash.
 The property iS located on Flat creek, and it's tributaries and it is re- ported that the whole creek Is now
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

Spring tonic: A hot bath. . warm room and big sleep st the Elite baths. IL. good medicine. Open all nj oht
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR CHICAGO
 PRESIDENT MISUSED S25.O00

au credentials tv tho convention. and a. 4..H4 -traus Taft supporter II Is a>e...,a tHtt tr,. I,I,g1t,s awarded Te as tho cuumltt.. WIlI 10" 9eatde u ,a. convention
 Teddy Takes the Whole Family ,o
 chiesso.
 NEU aEk. Jr. Is. f.5,, even m- ah.f Th~,3.a. Euos.y.ft started ar cNae,-- H. aa v.tn hum tn, Who'd. Ras-.s.l' lmHs including uua t.uuGe.- -g,tt nsHt x .N lo,fsa ewtee. and the colonel H. s.n# prepared n. ~rts tp thc end ta" convention
 Teddys Tram Strikes Boulder.
 NfJN>1. NN Jane r.. The rx ..r.-s trtn "n .H.h Ra"sev.lt and bl. ame ar. trst,une rr Chicago. .n.aa so5ildel a,lr nsr,. that dc. las,a tn, tuuu Tor "4cr au hour
 Tn. tan >t~ soiug at high speed when t struck tn. nould.r and 1t is 'rn sid-r"d something miraculous that ttr tr.,n Wa- not ditch"d and many Killed The houlder rolled under six co,ehr- defn- e"p-jd,r,bl, damage ro n. eutsmatI. lr nreh. -Nst,fa
 No Compromise For Me Says Taft
 W#NSiHNGTo\. r. = Jlue Ia lr=aa,Hf THH th- uarutag tsfr ertrH.I 1l, pfNat. secretary. Hiai- Inatinu and taking care of the political ,ud Ana rar"r'- s"n may hear about a. ..mrr,w-- crnd.dat. being con -ld,red as a,.~f - nltlh Hnfound ed
 .ranas. sr1 to I"n, an such r.r.rf- tor umt.r u" confederation aul asr.a fe accept compromise HudIi,tr."
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
Teddy of for Chicago.

NEW YORK. June L.. Theodore Eo"sryeIt left last evening for Chicago and reported before startme hr would hc on hai,d ted.,, ,r personally direct thc nght in having tho contests of th, delegates from the stat. or Washing ton. granted him
 The committee has gone through th, contest in % mau.r that is soti-. factory to ouly the most ardent sup. p"rtcrs of Taft. whom you aIf know will try to secure the nomination at tny cost. Their actions in deliberate. ly taking my instructed delegates and giving them to Taft has not made votes for the opposition. and will statr at this time tho public can he prepared for grand surprise in Inc Chicago convention
 E Taft Charged Misappropriatior. Chairman of the appropriation com mittcc of the house of representatives John !. Fitzgerald. democrat wh' has been in the house for the pa~t six terms. has charged President Taft will having misused <a5 GOO travelling eX- penee fund has ho..n diverted int other channels. and misused in gross manner bv drocti"ne of the president
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
NOME TAILORING co. !,

Between Segerstrom & Hagen and Zehner's jewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
ID|TAROD PROPERTY
 SOLD FOR $2,000,000

under the control of the GugSenheims from the mouth to it's head That Manlcy and Aiken had many options on other property they had to secur, Guggs wanted everything or nothing, for they expect to work the creek by drcdres from top to bottom on a large scale
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

Get you spring job printing done now at the Nugget office before the boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15

Lot the Nugget do your fancy jot printinq.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-15
Taft Wins IA More Contests

Thomas H. Oevine on Credentials.
 CHICAGO. Jun. IL The national committee has agreed aron Th"meS l. p,riuc. of Colorado. as chairman
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Good Men for Commissioner.

Another candidate for commits
sioner in the primaries whom The
Bee is pleased to commend again for
the election is Albert C. Kugel. rep
resenting the Tenth ward in the
present city council. We need
hardly add to what we said before in
these words:
Mr.. Kugel is one Of the highest type
of the mechanic. a class that constitutes
such a substantial part of our eommu-
nifty. By trade a plumber now conduct
ing a plumbing business of his own. he
has the good will and confidence Of both
fellow laborers and employers. As plumb
ing Inspector. and later as councilman,
he has made a creditable record He has
been constantly accessible to his con-
stituents, responsive to their demands,
interchangeable in attending to the public
business entrusted TO him. and as COM
missioner could be counted on to apply
the same intelligence. common sense and
industry In the performance Of his duties.
Mr.. Kugel demonstrated his pop
ularity, and the high esteem in
which he Is held. by the handsome
vote accorded him in the preliminary
race. which is sure to be repeated in
increased size and declsiveness in the
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
British and American Inquiries.

Apparently the relative tempera-
ments OF the Briton and American
are fairly reflected in the respective
conduct toward the Titanic investiga-
ton. A senatorial committee was at
the docks In New York to meet the
owner and remaining crew of the
ship with an official inquiry. which
has been pushed with vigorous in
difference to any prearranged plans
OF query. In London, nearly three
weeks after the disaster, the British
announce their readiness to enter
upon an investigation, but they will
pursue regular court procedure
with the questions. character and
number mapped out beforehand.
Yet, as matter OF fact, the Brit
ons could hardly have got to work
any sooner, since they have not had
the men at their disposal for wit
nesses. But the comparison is quite
striking. typical OF the way the two
people do things. We do not know
but that In this case methods, at
least. of our cousins are more i'm
presslve than our own, and yet no
criticism is to be made of the Amerl-
cans for prompt and vigorous grasp
Ing OF this situation. We had no
time TO lose, Owner Ismay had an
nounced his intention OF sailing for
London on the same day OF his ar
rival In New York. and other ship
men desired to make a hasty depart
ure. Whatever was done must be
done without delay. Our American
senators were alert to the necessity
OF the case, whether the British
would have been or not.
But the important thing Is that
London should cooperate. as Il
seems anxious to do. with the
United States in getting at the
facts that need to be brought
out Of this distressing situation.
London has elected to follow much
the same line OF inquiry as that laid
down in Washington. With both
sides of the sea pressing for the
right action to forestall another
such tragedy all minor differences
may well be waived.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
NOT FRIENDLY.

Detroit Free Press
I'm very much surprised 10 fino tnat NM
Taft is not the man
/ thought ne was five years ago whea
booming him first began;
/ Ioevd him as a brother then: even
made him president.
l spread his glory far and wide-Nitn
me he was a sentiment.
But look how he repays me now? Be-
cause his methods I attack.
And hit him every time l can, be thinks
it fair 10 hit me back
A friend would take a blow from me az
often as / chose TO strike;
A true friend really ought to say: NOW
close my left eye II you Ike.
And II II pleases me to call him names
that have q grating sound.
A gentleman, by friendships rules 70
hold his tongue is ever bound.
But now l find that Mr.. Taft displays
very sorry lack
OF courtesy. He thinks II fair and square
Of him to hit me back.
He hurls his tiresome facts at me. he
publishes my letters. too,
To show that once l favored all the
things that now he seeks to DO.
No gentleman would fight this way-not
one with any gratitude
Howe'er attacked would turn upon O.
former friend and be so rude.
l have no use for Mr. Taft since every
time his eye black
He disregards all friendships rules and
deals good stiff wallop back
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Same Old Cron Killers.

The Oldest Inhabitant probably
would have to stretch bis memory
to recall spring when the wheat
crop was not killed. that is. by the
premature predictions. This spring
has been no exception In that regard.
Some two weeks ago reports were
sent broadcast that wheat in Ne
braska and other big wheat states
was away below par and In places so
worthless that the ground was icing
plowed up for other cereals.
Promptly the wheat market got
the crowds. Prices began to soar.
They threatened to Guido corn,
which for months previous had been
sent TO an absurd ascent by the fieti-
tious conditions which 1t lay in the
power of the bulls to create. Then
the rains came. Is rains usually do
at this time of year. and the ground
began to get greener and the prices
trembled. then fell.
In parts Of Nebraska, Kansas and
other wheat states. more reliable re-
ports say, an enormous crop Of wheat
will be harvested this year. and all
over the wheat belt the crop Is likely,
barring adverse conditions from now,
to be very fair. The crop killers. like
the poor, we have always with US
and they are usually doing the bid
ding of the Spectator. II, indeed. they
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Contract Convict Labor.

For many years every attempt at
national legislation to control con-
Wet labor has met with defeat. It
has been opposed by formidable sell.
fish interests. and now that the
Booher bill, which. II enacted into
law. would practically do away with
this system in the penitentiaries, has
passed one house. II. too. may expect
to meet with this same opposition.
but the prospect is fair for Its enact
ment. ' -ss
The Outlook. In discussing this
question, contends that contract con-
Wet labor In state prisons is really
worse In a way than ordinary slav-
cry; that the contractor. who buys
the time of the prisoner at a stipu-
lated figure and gets out OF him all
the work he can, becomes his mas
ter Just as much as the slave owner
is OF the serf. but the slave owner,
having money tied up in his invest
ment, is careful Of the physical well
fare of his chattel. while the con-
tractor 10 not.
This point certainly demands con-
sideration. as does also the point that
free labor outside the penitentiary is
forced into competition with the
prison labor. sim another Is the
unsanitary conditions too often pre-
vailing in prison labor quarters. The
Outlook effectually replies to an ar
gument regularly advanced In favor
OF the prison system. that 1t teaches
convicts trades they may use after
they leave prison. by insisting that
the trades followed In the prison are
seldom worth anything TO the free
man. A federal law stopping inter
state trade In. goods made by con-
tract convict labor would unques-
tionably end these evils. although II
would leave other evils equally re-
quiring attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
People Talked About

Jacob B. schmidlapp. CINCINNATI capt.
tallst. says any family Of i've members
or less can live on SIS a week and save
s.. When I was a young man" he says,
Il lived on s. a week. When l earned
u,oco year l saved 500"
Mrs. Anna B. Pitser. sister Of Champ
Clark. Is one OF the Colorado delegates
to the democratic national convention.
Besides a vote for the speaker. Sister
Anna will bring along q coilarette Of
pink ribbon for the Missouri houn' dswg
John Hays Hammond and other friends
Of Major Archibald Butt, who was lost
on the Titanic. have started q campaign
for the erection Of a monument TO him
in Washington. II Is planned to make the
tribute national BY having congress APP
propriate s2oocoe for the purpose.
General BENJAMIN Franklin Tracy. VINO
fought through the civil war WITH |.
regiment which he organised and served
as secretary Of the navy in the cabinet
OF President Harrison, celebrated the
elshty-second annivsrssry Of his birth BY
putting in = good days work At his Law
office In New York
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04

The Bees offer to send a short
hand reporter II Ralph" wanted to
make an answer to Jim is not taken
up, but meets with this response:
No. thanks I won't need a shorthand
reporter. for, not being a candidate. 1
can't very we'll become an issue in this
campaign, as the mayor wants me to do.
Permit me to thank him, however. for
his favorable advertising Of my business
methods. for, since the mayor in his cam.
psign speeches says that am crook.
the people will At once conclude that I
am not.-Ralph. 4
In the interest OF full measure and
the rule of the people, The Bee puts
It up to the voters.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-04
Ten Years Ago


Omaha got the rump OF a rain that
fell heavily and general over the state.
which was much in need OF moisture.
Joseph S. Pyles was buried in Forest
Lawn cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. c. W. savldge at
the undertaking parlors OF Bradley q
Dorrance.
The body OF a man found floating in
the Missouri river proved To be that OF
Henry T1enken. who had disappeared a
few days before from his home at West
Point.
c. C. Joy OF Alliance and A. NJ Modi-
sett Of Rushville. big cattiemen In the
state. who with Bartlett Richards Of
Ellsworth. C. F. Coffey and E. C. Harris
Of chadron. william Ferndon Of Brown
lee and Dan Hiu of Gordon. had Just re-
turned from Washington. where they
went to urge the passage Of the land
leasing bill, expressed little hope of sue
cess. They were discouraged by their
interview with Secretary Hitchcock Of
the interior. who. though receiving them
eourteousiy, gave them no promise.
Captain Thomas swobe, United States
army, and Mrs. Swobe arrived at the Her
Grand. where they intended to reside
until the captain received his new APP
polntment. Their son. Dwight NJ. swobe.
a travelling passenger agent for the
Union Pacific. arrived from Chicago to
spend the day with them. Captain and
Mrs. swoee had been in the Philippines.
Actor John Drew was at the Her
Grand, having come to present his new
play. The Second in Command" al the
Boyd.
President Downing Of Creighton univer-
sity addressed the graduates Of Crelgh-
ton medical college on The Necessity
for Earnestness in Religious Matters"