davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
Special Nugget Service.

TRENTON. oct. 2.-In addressing the democratic state convention here today Woodrow Wilson declared that the main issue in this campaign Is the question of eliminating trusts and all kinds of monopoly.
 This statement was chcercd to the echo by the assembled delegates who evidently endorsed the sentiment to the full.
 The presidential candidate received very enthusiastic reception when he
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
mlvoR GETS CONTRACT.

\. McIvur secured the contract for placing the Richelieu building on the city's lot. having been the lowest bid der. lie bid for the work at $200. The other bids received TaIJesd from s22' to $500. The building must be moved by the 9th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

ROME. oct. 3.-Now that italy's war with Turkey Is over the Italian government has decided to join with peace making powers in the effort to prevent the Balkan states from att tacking her former enemy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
Special Nugget Service.

LONDON. Oct. 3.-It now looks as though no war will be declared against Turkey by the three Balkan states. Roumania having promised to assist the ottoman empire in the event of hostilities. The information came today in dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from Constantinople and is believed to have come from an au. thoritative source. It is said that
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
WANT BROTHER.

James Morrison of Cork. Ireland. has written to Judge Murane asking named James Morrison who was heard from last in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
CONNECTS LYNCH NEGRO
 IN PEN|TENT|ARY

guards stood outside the gates ,o IT F vent crowd outside from getfl"F in to hang Wigfall. The outside people were just as desirous of killing the negro as the inmates of the pen when the news of the assault got abroad and the sherifrs and prison force had all they could do to keep the mot from breaking In.
 While the officers were thus engag ed the convicts strung wigfaIl up in side.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

During the absence of the under signed. Emery J. Sitter is hereby au- thorized to act as my agent. and to collect all bills due me.
 w. A. BOYCE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

Roumania refuses to assist the other Christian countries in the belief that their dispute with Turkey has no grounds and that their object is sell fish.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. MICH.
 AEl.

The steamer Alaska will saii for St. Michael. october 3. carrying freight passengers and the United s'at.r mail
 For rates and particulars inauirs at U. s. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
SUNDAY DINNER.

leo cream and blueberry shorteake served with Sunday dinner at the Womsn's Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

co TO THE NORTH POLE eaksry for the bsst broad and psstry. The only Coffee Hevss ia tesn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

Ira sings in the Marriage of Kit ty." Saturday. october ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

May Roberts wears some beautiful gowns in "The Marriage of Kitty Saturday. October 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
CONGRESSMAN ANDERSON
 KILLED BY AUTO

He began life as bootblack and was twice elected mayor of Fostorla
 He was a member of the musicians union and delegate 10 the Fostoria trades and labor council. He was only 35 years of age. but at the age of tif- teen had saved money enough to buy a home for his mother.
 "The Marriage of Kitty" is a funny three act comedy.
 Fresh fruits and vegetables at Royal Fruit Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
WE DELIVER FREE.

Frssh fruit and vsSstabiss at Royal Frsit otsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

town In southeastern Alaska bears his name. In that place he operates a mine which Is managed by his brother who lives there with his family. The democratic gubernatorial nominee also holds mining property on SA- ard Peninsula and has often visited Nome.
 He was born in Elizabeth. \. J., in college. He was admitted to the bar in 1884 and has since practiced law in New York. He was first elected to congress from the Eleventh New York district in 1895. but was previously speaker of the New York legislature.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

"The marriage of Kitty" has 60 laughs to the Saturday. Oc,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

The schooner Alaska will sail for St Michael October 3 and for kotzebue and way points October 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
PER SENATOR.

For frssh Olympia beer on tap. sss 0eh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03
SUI FER OF NOME FOR EMPIRE STATE
BURLINGTON SAYS NOME
 HAS A GREAT FUTURE

been s.ut here bs the United states goyeru.mut some years ago. He is regarded now as one of the most eminent of mining engineers md has taken part iu some af The greatest mining deals in the EuEIzh speaking world During recent s.8rs he has made his headquarters in London England.
 UNEXcELLEo NEWS SERVICE. pf th.. Some Daily Nugget. i2.Oo per month delivered to your homes every night before s o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

Special Nugget Service.
 SYRACUSE. oct. 2.-Congressman William Sulzer is now apparently in the lead for the nomination as candi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-03

Ladiss suits cleaned. proceed end rspairsd at Nsms Tailoring C. We
 Between seGsrstron q aassa anA zehne(s Jsvslry stoesa clean and rsnsw svrs st Nsms 1aN. orins Go. 0sntismsn ws wiii clean, prsss and rspair and put your sistisss h latest style. We ds sltsrntisa oults made C erdsr.
 Firss slass workmanship, nss6ses mstheds. prompt ssrsies. vevrS c plsasa
 NOME TAILORING co.
 4 fine line of hsatsrs and ransss nens quito as good at holt'a
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
COMPROMISE IN OKLAHOMA
Ten Delegates for Wilson-Clark
Names Only Seven.

Oklahoma city. Okla, Feb. O. - Okla
homa's Democratic State Convention. which
began yesterday with all indications point
ing to bitter factional fight, ended late
to-day In 2 political love feast the selection
OF q split delegation 10 the baltimore con-
yenton and the election Of Roger Gal
breath. OF Tulsa, uncommitted as to his
preference for Presidential nominee, AS
national committeeman
The compromise which brought about the
harmonious conclusions was reached early
to-day at a conference OF leaders Of the
factions supporting Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson, after the delegates,
wearied by stormy sll-night session, had
taken recess. 1t was agreed that twenty
delegates be elected from the state IT
large. each with half vote, ten instructed
for Clark and ten for Wilson. When the
convention reassembled this afternoon the
plan was ratified with little debate.
The delegates are instructed 10 divide the
Oklahoma vote so long as Clark and Wilson
are before the convention and with the
withdrawal OF either 10 centre on the can
didate remaining.
II is contended by party leaders here that
the divided delegation precluded any Okla
homa votes being cast for Harmon At the
Baltimore convention Oklahoma's entire
strength will be thrown TO either Clark or
Wilson as sooB as one OF them shows a
majority IN the balloting.
While the convention agreed that ton
delegates es-at-large, each with half vote,
should be chosen by both the Clark and
Wilson leaders. the Clark men disregarded
it, and elected 10 name only seven. who
will cast Ave votes. CLARK men offered no
explanation for the action.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

The heavy loss sustained by the insur-
rectlonists was due 10 ruse of the gov
ernment troops in posting a small skrmtsh
line outside the city. This detachment re
treated as il fred, and. TO lure their at
tackers on, kept crying "Evacuate!
Evacuate!" TO their comrades In the city.
Deceived by this, the rebels rushed into
a long, narrow street. Federals concealed
on roofs and In houses poured murder
ous Are on them from two well posted
rapid fire guns.
FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 2s-A Mexican Ma
tional passenger train which left here last
night returned to-day, having encountered
burned bridges south of Juarez. There
were several bands OF rebels along the
line. the crew reported. Tho bridges were
burned yesterday. after troop trains bear
Ing the Juarez garrison had passed on
their way to Chihuahua.
AS rebels hold two freight trains on the
Mexico Northwestern road. Jusrez may be
taken by the insurrectionists at their
pleasure
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CALIFORNIA FOR TAFT
Not in Doubt, Says Englebright
Good Outlook in Michigan,
TFrom The tribune Bureau.I /,

From The Tribune Bureau.1 l.sa
Washington. Feb. 23.-Presi6ent Taft wtr
carry the State OF California against sH
odds. is the report of ex-Representative
Englebright, who talked with the Presi.
dent to-day. Mr.. Englebrght said that
Mr.. Taft was growing stronger every day
in the West, and that as the people be-
came impressed with the splendid record CT
the administration, Taft stock was rising
steadily.
THE President will carry the state
against any other candidate in the field
or who may be put in the field" said Mr.
Englebright. "No one who knows condf.
tions in California can doubt this fofa
moment. The people approve Of the Presf.
dent, not only because OF what he has
done for California, but because OF hfs
splendid record in office This primary viii
be a very interesting one, because II will
present ciear-cut declaration of real Re-
publican preferment The women OF Cal
ifornia are largely for President Taft, and
the men will give him a substantial major
ity. The facts in the case are obvious.
and the President will win the California
delegation with comparative ease"
Michigan politics will be the chief topic
of discussion at the dinner which President
Taft will give to the Senators and Repub-
lican Representatives from that state at
the White House tomorrow night Ex-
Representative DENLY and Diekema Rave
also been invited. In view of the oprcsi-
ton in Michigan, headed by Governor Os-
born, to the denomination Of Mr.. Taft,
much interest attaches to the White House
dinner. There is every likelihood that
choice OF manager to look after the
Taft interests in Michigan will be made a;
the dinner.
Secretary stimson will deliver his first
Taft speech in Chicago on March 5. This
will be followed four days later with
speech by the President himself.
lie Roy Vernon, well known Washing
ton newspaper correspondent, has been Sc
lected to take charge of the literary bureau
of the Taft headquarters. ss .s- ..raao
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
DECISION BLOW TO HEARST
Only Regular Political organiza'
tions May Use Emblem of Party.

In deciding yesterday that only the reg
uIar organization OF a political party Is
entitled TO use the party emblem on
primary ballot, the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court seems to have struck
a blow at the political interests Of William
Randolph Hearst as a member OF the
Democratic party. The action was brought
by Mr.. Hearst and John ]. Hopper, chair
man of the executive committee OF the
Independence League.
In the case OF Mr.. Hearst it was upqef'
stood that he was actuated by desire 70
nut ND his own set OF delegates 10 be voted
for al the primaries on March Is, against
the regular, or Tammany, delegates. The
two petitioners asked for writ OF man
6amus 10 compel the Board Of Elections
IN ignore the election law OF 1911 in prepar-
ing the ballots for the primary election
The case was first brought in the SUI
preme Court before Justice Blur IN an
effort To have the provision OF the law de-
clared unconstitutional which gave the
party organization the party emblem, pro-
hibited the name Of any candidate from ap-
nearing more than once on the ballot ana
allotted to the party's committee eandi'
dates the space at the left Of the ballot
Justice BLUR granted the writ holding un-
constitutional the right of the party only
to Use the emblem, but dismissed the ques-
ton of allotting space on the ballot ne
also held that the name OF CANDIDATE
might appear as many times as he might
be nominated.
In reversing the ruling OF Justice bpur
in regard 10 the party emblem, justice
Dowling writing the opinion. the Appellate
Division says In part: THE objection urged
is that by granting the party emblem s'
the committee emblem Of the party an un.
lust discrimination has been exercise
against those who are striving TO over
throw the control Of the party by the donl''
nant faction as represented by the pam
committee. We can see nc force IN tT'
captantton ~ --~l
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
JUDGE SPEER HITS RECALL
Roosevelt a Demagogue, Lincoln
a Conservative, He Says,
Try Telesraph 10 The tribune. !


Worcester, Mass, Feb. S,-Judge w. ".
speer, OF Jersey City. speaking before the
annual banquet Of the Worcester Builders
Exchange to-day replied caustically 70 the
Columbus speech of ex-president Roosevelt
Judge Speer said that the former President
neither believes In true democracy nor I'm
anything that Abraham Lincoln believed In,
and that his doctrines. IL adopted. would
only serve 70 jeopardize the nation. lie
ad6edi
InIs demagogue would have the people
recall decisions made by judges who have
passed their lives IN the stuoy OF the law.
He further said that instead OF letting the
Judges decide, n there must be a decision,
by q close majority. thon let the people step
in and let II be their majority that decides.
This plan, taken with the Initiative and
referendum, would mean the end of our
government, the knel Of our prosperity.
Roosevelt Is peculiarly anxious to link his
name with Lincoin's and 10 claim Lincoln's
attitude TO DC similar 70 his own. Lincoln
was a conservative. His first thought was
the preservation of the Union. and he did
not lean, as does Roosevelt, 10 every gust
Of emotion. and bow 10 every popular
clamor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Second J
Annual Exhibition
Paintings
By THE a~
OLD MASTERS
AT THE
v. G. Fischer Art Galleries
467 Fifth Avenue -
Opposite the Public Library. New Yorp
Exhibition extended until March lst.
Admission ~ Card
"ROOsEvELT AND BASS"
Bay State Progressives Boom
Governor for Second Place.
fRy Telesraph to The Tribune. !

BY Telegraph TO The rribune.l
Boston. Feb. 23.--The executive commits.
of the Massachusetts, Progressive Repub-
licans will confer with Colonel Theodors
Roosevelt next Monday morning. At the
meeting the name of Governor Robert, p
Bass of New Hampshire will be presented
to him as candidate for the nomination
as Vice-President on a ticket to be heeded
by Roosevelt for President. Following tnis
meeting the Massachusetts, Progressive Re,
publicans will announce Roosevelt and Bass
as their ticket. ~.
This comes authoritattvely from a mem
Der OF the executive committee, who has
been In touch with Colonel Roosevelt and
Governor Bass. He declares that the Pro.
gressives have no doubt as to the colonels
acceptance Of Bass.
The West will take care OF ITSELF" he
declared. THE movement started In Mas
sachusetts will take care of the East"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
CUDAHY PREFERS TAFT
Two Terms for Him Better than
Three for Roosevelt.
7By Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune


Atlanta, Feb. 23.-"There will BE-
greater confidence among the, large bust
ness interests of the country and more
developments when the Sherman anti
trust act is properly amended. so that
investors and industrial captains know
just what TO expect. At present II is
vague and indefinite? said Edward A.
Cudahy, the millionaire packer OF Chi.
cago. who was in Atlanta to-day.
Despite the fact that a great national
election is pending" he continued. Il
expect that 1912 will be prosperous
year. In politics | am a Democrat, but
have never voted for Bryan for Presi-
dent I came from Omaha, and was his
ncighbor long enough 10 know him.
Two terms OF Taft would be OF far
greater beEefit 20 the United States than
three terms Of Roosevelt business men
VIII be satisfied with either THft or
Harmon as President" --- --
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SWEDES PRAISE WHITMAN
Forty Ave Societies Meet to Dis
cuss Brandt's Case.

The United Swedish Societies OF New
York and vicinity, at a meeting OF dele
gates held last night nt the Teutonia AS
sembly Rooms. adopted resolution, In
which they strongly and freely expressed
their appreciation 'oyer the effective and
wonderful campaign that has been inausu-
rated for the holding or the Republics
greatest fort-equaity before the law
In their resolutions the societies refer to
'the revelations brought out through the
investigation now being carried on by one
OF the abIest. most honest and fearless
public servants this city has ever known
District Attorney Charles a. Whitman,
supported by the just and skllful Attorney
General OF the state"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
LIEUT.. FIELDS WILL BE TRIED
Must Answer to Court Martial for
Crossing Mexican Border.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Disobediencc OF
orders in crossing the international line
with men under arms will be the charge
upon which Lieutenant Ben W. Fields.
18th Infantry. is 10 be tried at San Antonio.
The War Department was at first disposed
TO cond Jne the offence, as II arose from a
mistake on the part Of the young off1cer
as TO his location.
But IL has been finally decided that for
the sake Of the effect upon Mexico and az
an indication Of the purpose OF the Ameri-
can government strictly 10 observe the
cans who cross the line with arms, but In
applying the same rule TO Amer leans WHO
offend it was necessary TO make an eN-
ample of this young officer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
!. ROOSEVELT 1NDoRsED
Montana Republicans Also Express
Syhlpathy for La Toilette.

Billings. Mont, Feb. 23-Republicans
from fourteen counties of Montana, meet
Ing here. adopted resolutions indorslng
Roosevelt for President and Joseph NJ.
Dixon for Senator from Montana. The con-
ference extended its sympathy TO Senator
Ia Toilette because OF his Illness
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

made OF any prosecution of Braho. py ,
Mr.. Kull. though II is stated ti'a' nc
confessed
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
Referred to Dix by Whitman.

Previously the counsel TO Schif and
Cans had made formal demand upon
Mr.. whitman for the same document.
but were informed that II was an official
communication 10 the Governor. and
they would therefore have to see either
Mr.. Hand or the Governor.
From the offices OF the Schih counsel
yesterday II prepared statement was
issued purportipg 10 be the aftdavit OF
Alfred +. Kull. OF Far Hills, n. j. Mr..
Kulrs statement recited mat IN the
month OF July, 1904. he had employed
Folke Engelbrecnt Brandt as sort OF
bookkeeper and cashier. and that this
-cnploye had stolen from him between
$1,000 and $1,000 by means OF Juggling
Of the payroll account. No mention Is
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

Torreon. Mexico. Feb % Oelayed).--fn
the hgh,ing between federal troops and
Vasquistas az San Pedro on Sunday PSI
rebels are said TO have been killed. with
the federal loss OF eleven killed and four
teen wounded Two children and seven
women were killed by stray bullets
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

MIrabeau a. Towns, counsel Tor
Brandt. came here to-day TO confer with
the Governor on the powers Of the ex-
ecutive 10 deal with the case, but in
stead conferred with Seymour Van SAINT
voord, the Governors legal adviser.
~ came to Albany" said Mr. Towns.
after his conference with Mr.. Van SAINT.
voord Tor the purpose Of making
statement TO tho Governor in regard 10
the Brandt case. saw Mr.. Van SAINT
voord and placed the matter before him.
When arrived I found that the Gov
ernor had already issued n statement
concerning his position In the case. /
deeply regret that the Governor issued
that statement before I had an oppor-
tunlty to talk 10 him about the case.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24

san Antonio, Tex, Feb. 23.-Advices TO
THE Light from III Paso say: "Pascual
orozco WIN lead the yasquista forces after
March ]. according TO passengers on Mex
ican National train which returned here
this morning. having been turned back at
Chahatito. chihushus." orozco. it appears.
has again sent his resignation to Madero.
and Is inristiBg upon its acceptance,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-21
BOWLERS STILL BUSY.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League Pin Knights
Have Big Week.

Members Of the R r. Y. NJ c. A. League
have had a very busy week, and not
withstanding the fact that the holidays
are close at hand did not deter any of
the enthusiasm. as there were large
crowds present at each set.
The Southern Railway team took three
games from the Ticket Office after some
hard bowling and Station No. won
two games out of three from the Shops,
who lost owing to the fact that some Of
their good bOwlers had TO attend TO
some other duties. Station No. won
two out of three games from Car De-
partment, which team did not put up its
Usual strong game, but the fact cannot
be overlooked that Capt. Williams team
is hard to beat at any time. The Audi
tors and L. & I. bOwled the last set
previous to the recess taken on account
of the holidays. F. A. Truan rolled high
game of the week, with 144 followed by
c. L. Williams. with 126. Williams also
had high set for the week, with 80 to
his credit.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-21

Hans Wagner and Pop Arson are two
other great sluggers. Wagner's average
for all his years is .34S, twenty points
under Lajoies, and Pop Arson had a
major league average Of .343 when he
quit. That represents Anson's major
league career.
eight years more he will have to average
better than .$61 for each OF his remain
ing years in order to beat LaJoie's mark
In 1906, the year he broke into fast
company, Ty got an average Of 300
That is the lowest he has had since
coming to Detroit. He batted .3e0
the next year and has been above that
ever since.
Ty batted 40 in 1872 and LaJole hit
for an average OF .36S. But Larry is an
old man" as the game sees him.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-21
YALE MEANS BUSINESS.
HcfcIRnGer or Hinkey VIII BE Sc.
Iected Football Coach.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 9o.-Jack
Owsley. Yale's former football head
coach. said last night that the Yale head
coachship for next season was between
HeTelfngcr and Frank Hinkey. OwsIey
said
What Yale needs is not an all-round
coach. We need the coaches and all
round coaches kept in their places. The
man just of the team can do this with a
little unselfshness II the older men
would give their attention to the details
and perfection of their own former po-
sitions and the judging of the candidates
for Them there would be no need for q
change.
There are only two men to whom
all Yale men give way in the question
of football. and they are Heffelfnger and
Hinkey. To get the greatest benefit from
the graduates of the Yale teams the
choice of either one of these two, or
both, is necessary. Otherwise we had
better stick to the present idea. The
next best thing besides the present
method Of Heffelfnger or Hinkey would
be a committee to advise the active
coach"