davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

Mir. Sykes several times afterwards showed his ire at being thusly ad- dressed and became more and more the real watchdog of Nome's treasury by obJecting vehemently to every re- duction proposed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11
4o,ooo CLAIMS WERE
 STAKED NEAR NOME

Since fbc appointment of Judge Stevens as the first United States curnmissiouer at Nome the number of mining claims stHkcd and recorded in Go" Nome recording district amounts Co something more thiu forty thou sand.
 This does not. of course. include the number recorded in the other record
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. .icH-
 AEl

The steamer Alaska will sail for St Michmael, Sept. 13. carrying freight. passengers and the United S'ates mall
 For rates and particulars inauirs at Y. & Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11
HOFFMARk RESIGNS.

K. F. Hoffmark. road commissioner for this district. has resigned to take up a position offered to him in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11
CABLE DOWN.

The cable went down yesterday af- ternoOn and the news service between Seattle and Alaska has been inter rupted iu consequence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

The number uf claims recorded in The Teller district Is about 5000. Kou- garok had about the same number of claims and the Council district had probably l2on9 This would indicate that th- total number of claims locat- .d aHJ rcynrIsd on Sew rd Peninsula altogether Is between 75.o0O and lOo.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

Or. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Treds builoins
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11
REPUBLICANS PROBABLY
 WIN IN OREGON

result will be in the presidential cleo ton as many local questions exercised strong influence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

The schooner Alaska will sail Tor kotzebue. Teller and way points, Sep tember 15.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

Now laid eggs at Presss~a et pss dozen. Phins Black 5. Fryers, 6os per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

Ladies suits cleaned, prssssd and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs st Nome Tail. bring Go. Gentlemen We will clean, prsss and repair and nut your eiothss in latest style. We do aiterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods. prompt service Yours te please
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

YOUR LAST CHANCE. To get Strawberry Piums for can ming, S2.00 per crate at Royal Fruit otsro.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

Fresh 1912 s. a w. Strawberries and R Raspberries at Breeding & 5orsen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

You'Il like the Chauffeur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

ROSH HO SHO NO.
 Wednesday p. m. Services at 226 Front street. All Hebrews requested to attend. THE COMMITTEE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom q Hagsa and Zehners 1ewelry storea
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-11

The Chauffeur is a scream.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
BELIEVED THE M'NAMARAS
 TO BE INNOCENT MEN.
Attorney for Alleged Dynamiters Now
 on Trial so Argues.

Indianapolis. Dec 20.-Denial that aid in raising a defense fund for the McNamara brothers by labor union of ficials now on trial should be taken as an indication of guilty knowledge of a dynamite conspiracy on the part of forty defendants, was made by att torneys for the defense in their argu- ments before the federal jury today.
 Ut has been repeatedly charged by the government that these defendants showed their implication in the dyna- mite plots because of their efforts to help the McNamaras while the Me Namaras were locked pin Los Ange- les and before they pleaded guilty" said NJ. C. lift, Minneapolis, continu- ing the argument for the defense Having every confidence that John ) McNamara, their brother union official, was innocent, it was the duty of these defendants to help them.
 The very enormity of the crime at Los Angeles, the very boldness and ex- tent to which explosions secretly had been carried on for years made it un- thinkable that the secretary of the Iron Workers International union com mitted them or caused them to be committed. Had the defendants raised a defense fund after the McNamara brothers pleaded guilty then they would have been subject to criticism but not otherwise. John J. was the brains Of the plot and these men, scat tered over the country, were not close ly enough associated with him to have become acquainted with his criminal acts.''
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

communication is now being prepared with the greatest care at the state de- pertinent and will be transmitted to the American ambassador shortly aft err his arrival in Mexico City early in January.
 An UnanswerabIe Brief.
 The deliberation with which the off, cia1s are moving in the preparation of the United States vs. Mexico is ex- pected to result in the production of the brief that Is expected will be we'll nigh unanswerable except by a prom ise of prompt and adequate action on the part of the Mexican government to meet fairly and fully the demands of the United States fin the matter of the protection of American interests in Mexico.
 Conditions Worse in Mexico.
 Justification for this demand by the United States government is declared to be found in the numerous reports to the state department from every quar. ter, to the general effect that condi- tions in Mexico have grown worse since. the despatch of Secretary Knox's note of protest last September, an that there has been a marked increase in brigandage and in the kidnapping of Americans for ransom. and in the levying of forced war loans by the rebels upon American mines and plan tations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
NEW HAVEN ROAD WILL
 NOT FORFEIT ITS CHARTER.
Petition of Worcester Land Owner
 Dismissed by Court.

Boston, Dec 20.-A petition brought by Patrick J. Branaghan of Brooklyn, N. Y, to have the charters of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and two subsidiary lines declared forfeited was dismissed by Judge Nor ton in the supreme court today. The petition was brought against the New York, Providence and the Providence and Worcester companies, as well as the New York, New Haven and Hart ford. Land in Worcester owned by Mr. Banaghan was taken by the Prov idence and Worcester company for freight yard purposes. The petition maintained that the proceeding was il- legal, and that while the Providence and Worcester road was leased to the New York, Providence and Boston, the subsequent lease of the latter road to the New Haven was never authorized or ratified by law.
 Judge Morton found that the con- demnation proceedings were properly instituted in the name of the Provi- dence and Worcester company, and that there had been no abandonment or surrender of It's franchise as to de- prive it's power to exercise the right of eminent domain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
EVANGELIST PRAYED
 AFTER GETTING MONEY
Detectives, Who Had Been Secreted, ~ Grabbed Him at Amen"

New York. Dec 20.-Opened with prayer and closed with arrest was the alleged attempt to extort 5000 from Mrs. Eva B. Carroll according to Mrs. Carrolrs testimony today at the trial CT Eben B. owens, an evangelist who, with former Alderman Percy l.. Davis, is charged with the crime
 While detectives were hidden under sDed and in a closet Owens and Davis talked over the matter with her in her home. Mrs. Carroll testified. They represented to her, she said, that d maid formerly in her employ had made an affidavit refecting upon the charac- ter of herself and her daughter. They had previously told her, she continued, that they could get the affidavit and suppress its disclosures if she were willing 10 part with s5,O00. After con-. sulting the police and setting the trap, she agreed to do so, and the two men came to her home. There she handed them s15 in marked bills and signed a check for 5000.
 Then Mr. owens got down on his knees and prayed she continued "He said. We thank Thee, o God, that we have had this wonderful opportunity 10 protect this helpless woman from those who would backmail her and her innocent family Just as Owens said Amen the detectives in the clos et said Amen too and spring into the room and arrested him and Davis"
 Although indicted on the same charge. Owens and Davis demanded separate trials. owens was placed on trial first.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
WILSON TO KEEP SILENT
 REGARDING HIS CABINET
May Not Announce Its Personnel Be-
 fore First of March.

Trenton, N. J. Dec. 20.-Whether William Jennings Bryan or any of the other prominent democrats mentioned by politicians generally for places in the cabinet of President elect Wilson will be appointed to portfolios, proba bly will not be definitely known until a few days before inauguration day. The president elect said tonight that very likely he would not make single important announcement until about March 1st.
 Within the next 24 hours Mir. Will son will talk with MT. Bryan and be- fore the new year begins he also will have seen Speaker Clark, Representa- tive Underwood, Senators O'Gorman, Hoke Smith, Gore and other prominent democratic leaders, but he indicated that he meant to keep strict silence about appointments until he was ready to make a general statement on the subject.
 Scattering announcements would be foolish" he said, "even If had them to make I'll wait until pretty late. The time will depend somewhat on the number of written communications re- ceived. All these letters recommend ing individuals for office are being grouped and will be taken up separate T.vy1
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
CONDEMNED SMOKING,
 PASTOR MUST RESIGN
Greenwich Clergyman Agrees to With
 draw in Thirty Days.

Greenwich, Conn, Dec. 2o.-At a con- ference of deacons of the Bahksville Baptist church and Rev. B. o. Coates of Hartford today, the trouble that has arisen over the asking for the resigna- tion of the pastor of the church, Rev J. A. Beojay, was settled. The latter has agreed to resign his pastorate within thirty days.
 It is said that certain members of the congregation took offense at ser mons preached by Rev. MT. Beojay in which he condemned smoking and other customs, which resulted in the deacons asking for his resignation.
 This Rev. MT. Beotay declined to do. A church meeting was held which rati- fled the action of the deacons. The pastor declined to abide by the church action, arguing that the. church could not ratify an illegal adion. Today's conference was then left to decide the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
EnvOys at London Empowered by Sublime Porte to
 Proceed With the Negotiations For Peace
MESSENGER WITH DOCUMENTS IS DUE TODAY
Servan Newspapers Express Opinion That Turks Are Jockey ing For Time-Ambassadorial Conference Favors an Adriatic Port For Servia and Autonomy For Albania Peace Delegates Lunch Together on Turtle Soup

in the negotiations for peace, and a messenger with the documents con- taining this decision is expected to reach London tomorrow. Despatches received here from Constantinople say that the Tudks are confident that they now occupy a better military po- sition toward the Greeks than when the negotiations began, and that Tur- key now would not sign an arf1istice with them, even if theGreeks request ed it.
 Turks Cling to AdrianopIe.
 The Turkish delegates have been in structed, according to another report, to raise the question of the status of Adrianople immediately. and if Bulga- ria persists in demanding its surrender to break off the peace negotiations, but diplomats generally are skepttcal of this story.
 While the agreement of the ambas- sadors of the powers on autonomy for Albania is an important step, the working out of the details of the scheme making it effective will be one of the most difficult problems Eu- ropean conference has ever grappled with.
 $40o,ooo,o0 to Meet War Losses. The Economist notifies financiers and investors to expect in teh coming year loans totalling S40000e.OO0 with which to repair the losses caused by the war and the mobiliZations in Russia, Austria and Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
SUFFRAGETTES WITHIN
 EIGHTY MILES OF ALBANY
Four Faithful Poddsrs Rest Up at
 Wappingers Falls, N. Y.

Wapuingers Falls, N. T., Dec. 20.- Albany only eighty miles away! This was the cry of the little band of suf- fragists who arrived here late this af- ternOon after an eight mile walk from Fiskill Landing over good roads. To- night the four pedestrians, Miss Rosalie Jones. Miss Ida Craft, Mrs. Jessie M Stubbs and Mrs. Lavinia Dock, are sleeping contentedly in a local hotel and on the morrow will Dlod the seven miles to Poughkeepsie where they will remain over Sunday.
 When the party left Fishkl Land ing the president of the village and the chief of police formed d guard of honor until the suragists were well on their way. They were accompanied by a score of enthusiastic suffragists and on their arrival here they were met by ,a' large delegation with rousing chekrs.
 /Nliss Craft addressed a crowd of forkmen coming from a factory and 4 onight Miss Jones and Miss Craft tpoke at the assembly ball, the so- Etiety event of the season in this vil- &age.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

London, Dec 20-The slow and dew fous processes of diplomacy are ad- Nancing toward a solution of the near eastern puzzle al a snail's pace. The only deGpite ahcievemnt of the day was an agreement by the ambassadors Of the six great European powers that their governments would accept in principle autonomy for Albania and a guarantee to Servia of a commercial port on the Adriatic sea. Having pass cAhis milstone in their deliberations, am oassadorial conference adjourn
 yer- the Christmas holidays.
 Peace DeIssstgs esneh Together.
 The Balkan peace delegates enjoyed the hospitality of the lord mayor of
 Pndon at a Mansion house luncheQn v function which is traditionally given in honor of members offoreign mis- sions. representative of friendly navies and former presidents of re- rl0lics who visit London. The peace delegates mingled in the most friendly fashion, partook of the famous Man sion house turtle soup and listened to an optimistic speech by Premier As-' quith.
 Turks Will Recognize Greeks.
 or business the delegates transacted none of a formal character, but the embassies and the hotels where the delegates are quartered were buzzing with informal conferences
 The sublime ports has empowered its envoys to include the Greek delegates
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

ceedings were statements by State Po- licemen Rowe, Wheeler and Frank Virelli that the house at lQ5 South avenue, this city, Co which Bu0nOmls trunk was addressed when be came f0 Bridgeport was a headquarter8 f0 which men and women. the H0-calle1 white slave" traffic and underworld practices have been iu the habit 0f having articles and mail sent
 Court Win Sit Today.
 In order Co expedite maliers court will sit tomorrow. There is a p1s- sibility in the opinion Of c0useI Cor the defense that all the evidence may be in by adjournment Saturday after noon.
 Substance of euonori's confsssisn.
 The alleged confession was given to State Policeman Frank Nire.I ln the county jai! on October 2I. the night after the killing. N!relli read ii in court.
 In his confession Buonoml ssvsN a shot and killed the woman bee.ylse s& ruined and abused him She bad he 10 living with him in Chicago but le-t him suddenly, taking his clothing Wl b hen own in a trunk. She took D 4 money to have a good time. and 1. angered him.. because he thought 1s his poor mother starving in FaIr. t1 whom he could not send a. dollar boz cause this woman took G. When saa disappeared he followed her t0 New York and, not finding her there. 1amq to this gity.
 Was Very Much lntox'cstsd.
 He went to the restaurant ksp. bv Frank PiZzichemi The latter did r4s know where the Cavaglieri woman waa but would help him find her. They went about town during the day ffa found the woman and took her In t-s automobile. She abused him aad ra shot her. He added that he dic n1s believe he would have done lt h ns had not been very much intoxicated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
EVERYBOL SELLING FRESH
 EGGS AT "A CENTS A DOZEN.
Campaign of Chicago Housewives
 Brings Dealers Prices Down.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Women who started out today to break the price of fresh eggs here to A cents a dozen as a warning to dealers not to try to raise the price of the product above that figure were successful today In selling to 30,000 housekeepers and in causing grocers all over the city to ad- vertise fresh eggs at that price or less as an offset to the cheaper egg cam- paign.
 More than 100000 eggs were sold to- day at the 30 24-cent eggs stations established by the womens committee. Incidentally the Chicago Clean Food club, which engineered the egg cam paign, made oft of 2 1-2 cents a dozen on the eggs. The sum will be used in the clubs further campaigns for clean food and fair prices, it was announced.
 The sale will continue one day more.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21

his body. which caused the revenge idea to come forth.
 His mouth was burned with acid. A phial which had contained the drug was found on the floor. His skull had been crushed. Part of Logue's right thumb was almost severed, indicating a hand to hand struggle.
 Fingsrprints a Valuable Clue.
 Whether robbery entered into the crime has not been determined. The office safe was locked, but bloody fin gerprints and bloody rag were found inside. Clean impressions of the prints were obtained and the police hope that they may prove valuable clue
 No jewelry of any value remained the office. which might have lent strength to the robbery theory had not Mrs. Logue declared that her husband never carried a very large stock of goods. She said he acted as a jobber and purchased diamonds and other JeWelry only as he thought he saw a ready market for them.
 Extra Police Join in Search.
 Numerous clues, none ef which seems tangible, have been advanced by per- sons in the building. A theatrical supply dealer told of two men enter ing his place shortly before the killing and buying wigs and nose putty.
 Immediately hearing of the murder, Chief of Police McWeeny ordered 25 extra policemen from outlying districts to report to him to aid in the search. stephen Doiza. a Is year old office boy and Loguers employe, found the body upon returning from lunch. Found by His Office Bo"
 Doiza was questioned by the police He told of returning to the office and finding the shade to the front door down and the lock fastened. Entering With passkey, he saw the body of his employer lying In a corner partly covered with a newspaper, He then spread the alarm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
State Police Officer Testifes That Accused Ad-
 mitted the Shooting of Jennie CavagIieri
WOMAN RAN AWAY AND TOOK HIS CLOTHING
Said That It fingered Him When He Realized That lie Had No Money to Send His Starving Mother in Italy Because Dead Woman Had Taken It-Did Not Believe That Hs Would Have Committed Crime if He Had Been Sober.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec. 2O.-The prosecution rested it's case this after noon in the superior court trial of Jo- seph Buonomi, Frank Pizzichemi, James Matto and James Ricco for the murder of Jennie Cavagleri. The de- fense began at once the intl Oduction O. testimony to break through the net of evidence which the state has been weaving aboIt the accused to support its contention that the woman was killed through 8 deliberate plot on their part.
 Defendant Pizzchemi Testifies.
 Pizzichemi was put on the stand by the defense after three character wit nesses including his wife had testi- fled as to his industry and good hab it's. He was taken step by step by his counsel over the happenings of the night of the murder from the time he entered the automobile which fig ures in the case until the ride ePded with the shooting of the woman and the arrest of the men; he was then turned over to the prosecution for cross examination and for nearly two hours was severely grilled by the state attorney. He was on the stand when court adjourned.
 Alleged Confession by Buonomi.
 The introduction of confession by Buonomi that he shot the Cavaglieri woman in Stratford on the night of October 22 and the testimony of An- tonic Voccola, a special policeman, that concealed in cell at police head quarters he overheard Buonomi, Matto and PiZzichemi discussing the murder after their arrest and planning their course of procedure were striking features of the evidence submitted by the state. Voccola's statement was the first definite evidence brought out by the prosecution of a conspiracy concerning the woman, between the accused
 Headquarters for "White Slave Traffic Another feature of the days pro
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
TRIAL OF DoRR FOR
 MURDER OF MARSH.
Will Take Place at Salem During
 January Term of Court.

Boston, Dec. 2O.-WilliaIn A. Dorr of Stockton, Cal. who is charged with the murder of George H. Marsh, a million aire soap mahufacturer of Lynn, will be placed on trial during the January term of the Essex county superior court at Salem. This was decided up- on today at a conference between Doris counsel and District Attorney Attwill. Donr was prostrated when brought here several months ago from California, but Is now reported to be in excellent health. Marsh was mur- dered on April 12 last and his body was found on the Lynn marshes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-21
ORANGES LOOKED RIPE
 BUT WERE POOR STUFF
Federal Judge Orders Confiscation of
 Eight Carloads of Them.

Chicago. Dec. 2O-"Sweated" oranges which have been subjected to a high temperature to bring out a yellow color, were placed under the ban to- day by Federal Judge Landis, who ordered the confiscation of eight car loads of the fruit which were shipped from California recently and were seized by the government. The judge indicated that he rendered his decision in the interest of the general con5 sumer who might be deceived by the condition of fruit into thinking it ripe. q have tasted some of this fruit and good deal of it is poor stuff,' said the court There is no question that much of it is far removed from what the consumer has a right to expect. The expert might not be deceived
 The action was brought under the food and drugs act prohibiting adul- teration The fruit will be sold by the federal authorities as an inferior grade.