davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
TEDDY COMPLETES
 NEW PARTY PLATFORM

the colonel wants to build up such a form of government in the United States.
 North Dakota HIds Convention.
 FARGO, July 29.-Saturday after noon the progressives of North Da- kota were in convention and it was q bitter affair. From start to adjourn ment for the day the convention was stormy and bitter, and for while Il looked as if the delegates would be in structed for Taft instead of Roose- welt.
 Gov. Johnson Will Travel in Special.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Gov IT.. w. Johnson and delegates for the Chicago progressive convention. will leave this city Wednesday. travelling in a special chartered for the occasion The governor states the fight this coming November will be Roosevelt or bust"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

CTS of the World come to the conclu- sion. they cannot afford tu be asso- ciated in any way with that order.
 The better element proved to be in the majority of the convention when it voted dwn the red flag. during the early days of the convention as part If the decoration of the Western Fed eration of Miners, and passed resolu- tians prohibiting th~ red flag being displayed at celebrations ur functions held under the auspices of the West crn Federation of Miners. This reso- mtfun. resulted in charges of trea- son being made against certain In dustrial Workers of the World. and fifteen had to stand trial.
 The outcome of the trial or invesu gation of charges of treason was d resolution being introduced last Satur- day afternoon. which was carried. hy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
FAXED
 MANY CONTESTS
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 NEW YORK. July Chairman of the Republican National Committee Charles D. Hillcs. has issued a state mcnt to the effect Theodore Roose- welt faked many of the Chicago con tests. heard during the regular con vention called and held in the Windy City June IS.
 Chairman Hilles further states that Roosevelt faked the contests of many delegates for fraudulent purposes. Just to try and secure number of dele gates he was not entitled to. and l." win the sympathy of certain people under the belief he was getting the worst of the deal.
 Teddy will have hard work proving he and his following did not fake many of the contests heard at the regular republican convention wherein President Taft was renominated for the presidency" according to the statement of Hilles, and Teddy faked the contests for no good intent either.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
Special Nugget Service.


 NEW YORK, July 29.-Theodore Roosevelt. in lengthy editorial ap- bearing in Saturdays Outlook Hays the political bosses of the stand pat republican order, stating they are now SD firmly clutched within the grip of tha trusts they cannot break away. In fact they work so well, hand in hand with the trust officials, they have built up political trust within the ranks of the republican party. "A political trust. stronger than the people. simiia" to the industrial trusts stronger than the government"
 The colonel reports he has complet- ed his platform, and will have the same ready to be submitted at the Chicago independent convention called for a week from today.
 Teddy Will Correct Socialism.
 NEW YORK, July 29.-In the plat form to be promulgated by Colonel Roosevelt for the progressive party that will be a clause. or plank, foi correcting socialism, bringing the or der back from anarchy where 1t has drifted of late, back to the true prin- ciples laid down by its founders
 The proposed platform contains plank to act as an antidote for mon archy. forever putting to rest the ides
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
Special Nugget Service.

CRIPPLE GREEK. Col. July 2Y- Saturday afternoon the Western Fed cration of Miners now holding their convention. by an overwhelming vote decided to drive the Industrial Work
 CTS of the World from all local unions of the order. and from now on will cancel the charter of all Western Fed eratlon of Miners having to do with the Industrial Workers of the World.
 The American Federation of Labor having decided to oust the Industrial Workers of the World from afiiliating with that institution, the Western Federation of Miners, one of the strongest labor organizations in the West, has. after Investigating the acts. methods and preachings of the people and leaders going tn make up the ac- tive members of the Industrial Work
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
DR. E. M. RIN|NCER
 WAS CREMATED
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. July 2e.-Yesterday the funeral of the late Dr. Edmund NJ. Rininger was held, and the body ere mated. as per request of the deceased expressed long ago. stating he wished to be cremated, instead of buried when he passed away.
 The will has been read and half oi the estate the doctor died possessed oi goes to his widow, twenty five hun dred to each of his two sisters. and the remainder to his daughter. A. s Kerry has been named guardion of the Rininger estate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON. July 29.-Aft-r pt;er struggle, lasting three months, he dock strikers gave up the hsh; on Saturday last. and returned to work this morning glad to get tn"'r cd places and q chance to earn living to drive away the bangs Ji hunst'.
 For three months the doc', workers have waged bitter strike. but 'hc ships and steamers have beer e'".ng away after a fashion. the government offering protection to the hundreds of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
Special Nugget Service.

GAND JUNCTION. July 27.-Rev Hun, a noted divine. who recently published an article in a leading mag azine. whereby he contended all bach elor maids should be exiled. has re eeived a letter from Miss Helen Gould rebuking him for the stand he has taken toward old maids.
 Miss Could is the daughter of Jay Gould, and possesses millions but never has married. She is a typica bachelor maid. now in her forty fifth year. but we'll known for her benevo- lent work the world over.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
STRIKERS LOSE OUT
 AFTER THREE MONTHS

ious to take thep laces fl ;hs strikers
 Saturday afternoon the off (. Ci the union of dock workers aud srtnS fer men. after being informed by the American Federation of t.5ba. il had it's hands fall in provilns ;unde Tor people out of employm t on tin Western continent. gay. -. a.d the men returned tu work th:e n3 ming or as many as there h opened to be employment for The men working during the strike will b. retained by the various companies ss steady hands on the job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
SENATOR DUE AT
 MIDNIGHT TUESDAY

The latest wire from the steamship Senator en route 10 Nome slNes the position of the vessel as ST miles north of Serichof, and the steamer Is eN pected to arrive in the roadstead al midnight Tuesday.
 According to the figuring or Cap tain Hannah of the Senator the Goa will arrive tomorrow at midnight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
IDA TURNER HAS
 PLEADED GUILTY
Special Nugget Service.


 OAKLAND. July 2'-Ida Turner. the woman arrested some time ago for breaking mte houses and being the mysterious burglar has pleaded guilty and sentenced to a term "f tN" years at hard work in thr state p"nitrntiary
 The judge let the woman on und"i a light sentence for pleading guilty. had the woman stood trial under the many chargrz If burglary she would hay, received sentence from three [" uy.. times the number of years given her
 The woman admitted she had en tered the homes in her neighborhood and purloined many of the missing articles reported from lime to time t" the police.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

the subway and eleavted lines. and police protection was resorted to to keep cars in operation.
 Saturday evening the strikers ana officials of the roads got together. patched up their differences and the strike has been called off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
FROM PARIS TO
 LONDON AERoPLANE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PARIS, July 29.-Andre Beaumont has started from this city in hydro aeroplane for London. The aviator flew across Paris and will go to Lon don. flying across the channel and en- stop.
 Should anything happen to the air ship en route across the chanel th' machine can alight upon the water repairs made. then take to the air an' continue the Journey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
MARATHON TO MOUNT
 BAKER POSTPONED Soecial Nuoost Service.

BELINGHAM, July 2s.-The mara thon to be run to Mount Baher on Saturday last had to be postponed on account of a blizzard raging in the mountain at the time. The marathon will be run Wednesday. weather per mitted. Many entries have been made for the event, and an exciting race Is promised.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
w. w. JOHNSON BACK FROM
 INMACHUk AND CANDLE

w. w. Johnson of the Union Con
 struction Company. arrived in Nome yesterday afternoon. having made the trip back overland from Candle. stop ping one day in the Inmachuk since
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
Special Nugget Service.

oPcStat 'Nes9Os WI
 FAIRBANKS. July 29.-Martin Har- rais. the regular nominee of the dem ocratic party. as he is styled in this division. is now en route to Nome via the way of the Iditarod and Ruby. and expects to reach Seward Peninsuyla in time to hold several rousing political rallies before the election.
 The sentiment of the people in Fair banks and throughout the Fourth di- vision Is growing stronger every day for Harrais. according to the Daily Citizen of Fairbanks.
 Jennings Refused to Debate With
 Harrais.
 FAIRBANKS, July 29.-During the visit of Robert Jennings. the Daly Se- attle candidate. the regular democrat ic candidate, Martin Harrais. extend ed to the Juneau attorney an invita-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

Harrsis Growing m Strength.
 FAIRBANKS. July 29-Martin Har- rais. the regular democratic candidate is gaining strength daily and is ex- pcctcd to put it all over Jennings in the coming fight. The battle is still between Gilmore and Wickersham with the former having the shade the better of the contest owing to the delegate remaining out of the terri tory. and not campaigning. nor think ing enough of the election to put up even d sembance of d fight.
 Dan Sutherland Is here working for Wickersham, but Dan has an ax tu grind. anything to beat the regular machine that put him out of business after landing the marshalship at Ju- neau. appears to be his war cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
END STREET CAR
 STRIKE BOSTON
Special Nugget Service.

BOTON. July 29.-By agreements the street car strike of the city has been terminated. and the regular schedule traffic resumed. For the past month or so, a fight has been on against the West End Street Railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
MARTIN HARR|ES COMING NOME
"23" FOR INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 WESTERN FEDERATION MINERS

a large majority. to the effect from now on any local oI the Western Fed .ratiou of Miuerz having Co do with the Industrial Workers of the World. their charter shall be recalled. and hence. forth Il is the duty Of every member et the Western Federation oi Miners L. drive tuy and all Industrial Workers oi the World from their locals. Passed by the convention of Western Federation of Miners. in con ,rntiou assembled this 25th day ot July. 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
MISS HELEN GOULD
 REBUKES MINISTER

The income from her vast estate inherited from her father, Is given to charity and she maintains corps oi secretaries to investigate and help her carry on benevolent work.
 During the war with Spain she gave to the government SlOO,OOO to heli cary on the Red Cross work. and later $50OOO to purchase provisions for the sick and wounded at Camp Wikoff. where she made personal visits to help the soldier boys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

KEEP AWAIT STAY AWAY.
 if you come you sure have to stay they all go homo late (poor wifs) none but the deaf can break away from such music. BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

New laid eggs st Prosssr+ f Psr dozen. Phone Black ,. Live oh'eksns 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
WE DO THE WORK

The Nugget will print your eta tionary at reasonable prioes on short notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
WE DELIVER FREE.

Fresh fruit and vegetables st Royal Fruit Store.
 Rubber Stamps made at tho Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

ton to debate the campaign issues with him from a public platform, and allow the voters to decide for them selves.
 Jennings refused point blnak to meet Harrais, and has lost many votes in refusing to meet the local man Harrais expects to follow up Jennings all the way to Nome. camping close upon his trail and will endeavor to force him into debate between now and the election.
 Fairbanks Tired Daiy -Shackleford.
 FAIRBANKS. July 29.-The people in the Fourth division are growing weary and extremely tired of outside interference in Alaska politics, and the domination of A. J. Daly. the Sc attle attorney. also that of Lotus Shackleford the corporation lawyer who has about as much use for the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Noms Tail bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean press and repair and put your clothes in latest style. We do alterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship, modern methods, prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-29
REGuLA AR DE m0CRATIC
 CANDIDATE TO SPEAK HERE
Harrais Growing m Strength.

territory as fish for two tails.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
RUSH UNITED STATES
MARINES TO CUBAN COAST
Move to Protect Americans AS Negro
Revolt Grows Worse-5,ooo
to Quel Rebellion.

Washington.-The uprising OF ne
groes in Cuba reached such an acute
stage that the United States took def
mite steps toward third Intervention
in the island republic.
The steps taken were the ordering
of 200 marines from Philadelphia to
Guantanamo, Cuba, and the issuing of
orders to 5000 United States regulars
to be ready to move to Cuba at once.
The 700 marines sailed on the naval
transport Prairie for Guantanamo,
Cuba, to join the marines from the
gunboats Paducah, Nashville and
Eagle, after which all will go into
camp at Guantanamo and be ready for
field service, carrying with them thir-
ty days field rations.
In addition to calling out these 700
marines, orders We're issued to the
commandants of the stations on the
Atlantic coast, to hold the remaining
marines in readiness for duty in Cuba.
Several battleships of the North At
lantic fleet have been directed to be
ready TO proceed to Cuban waters for
the purpose of landing marines and
bmejackets.
This action followed the receipt of
appeals from Americans in Cuba for
protection of their lives and property.
Additional dispatches were received
from Cuba, stating that conditions in
the island were growing worse, that
thousands of negroes have Joined the
uprising and that there is grave doubt
of the ability of the Cuban Govern
ment to cope with the situation.
This despatch was followed by an
other, which stated that the Cuban
Government has acknowledged its in
ability to cope with the trouble by is
suing a decree granting the plantation
owners the right to arm employees and
servants for self protection.
1t is reported here that if the Ameri-
can troops go into Cuba they will re-
main there indefinitely and perhaps
for all time.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
TROOPS READY FOR SERVICE.
Gen. Wood Orders Army Posts to
Make Preparations.

Waukegan, Il.-Orders have been
issued by Major-Gen. Wood to the
commanders of army posts in the
East and middle West to hold troops in
readiness for foreign service. They
were received at Fort Sheridan. The
Thirteenth Infantry arrived at the
fort direc tfrom the Philippines last
week. Its fighting strength is 500
men. The Twenty-seventh, $50 strong,
leaves the fort the second week in
June ON a 1000 mile hike to Iowa un-
less change of orders is received.
Members of the Thirteenth Infantry
figure they will be sent at once TO
Cuba. They are acclimated.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
FOUR MONARCHS
AT ROYAL BIER
Kings, Queens and 1900 Nota-
bIes. See Frederick Buried.
100000 DANISH MOURNEHS
Buried Among Tombs Of Thirty-Three
Predecessors on Danish Throne
Diplomatic Significance in Gath
erina of Three Rulers.

Copenhagen-With impressive pomp
and ceremony, in the presence of four
kings. four queens and 1000 notables
from all over Europe, and in striking
contrast to the loneliness and obscuri-
" OF his sudden death in Hamburg
the body of the late King Frederick
VII. was laid to rest in Frederick VS.
chapel at Roskilde. after lying in state
in the Christiansborg Chapel
The funeral in the chapel of the pal
ace at Christiansborg was attended by
all the Danish and foreign royal per
sonages, the members of the various
foreign embassies and military and
naval officials.
The Queen Mother was greatly af-
fected during the services and tainted
a few minutes before the close.
From the chapel the coffin was TAX
en- to the railroad station close at
hand. All the male members of royal
families walked, while the women
were in carriages. The procession
went through a crowd of 10000 peo-
pie which had massed along the route.
A special train conveyed the body TO
Roskilde, from which station another
procession went to the cathedral. The
men members of the royal families
again walked behind the coffin, which
was on gun carriage, while the wo-
men were in carriages further behind.
After the funeral service, while the
royal mourners, following an ancient
custom, threw handfuls of dirt toward
the coffin, the Kings body was en-
tombed in the crypt of King Frederick
VS. chapel, where rest the, bones Of
thirtythree monarchs.
Great diplomatic importance was at
tcahed to the meeting at the Kings
funeral of the three Scandinavian
kings, Christian of Denmark, Ilaakon
of Norway and Gustav of Sweden. 1t
was the first time in thousand years
that the three Scandinavian monarchs
met on friendly terms.
Other royalties in attendance at the
funeral included Dowager Queen Lou
Use, the widow of King Frederick;
King George of Greece, the dead
Kings brother: Dowager Queen Alex
andra of Great Britain, a sister; the
Dowager Empress Marie of Russia.
sister: Queen Maude of Norway, Arch
duke Peter Ferdinand of Austria, the
Italian Duke of Genoa, the Spanish
Infante Don Carlos and many others
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
OHIO IS SWEPT
BY ROOSEVELT
Wins Plurality Over Taft and
Gets Majority of Delegates.
GOOD SHOWING BY WILSON
President Wins Cincinnati, but Loses
ToIedo-CIose Vote in Some Con-
Qress Districts-Wison Shows
Unexpected Strength.

Columbus, Ohio.-Theodore Roose-
welt has won a sweeping victory in the
Presidential primaries in Ohio.
Gov. Judson Harmon will have a ma
iority over Gov. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey on the preferential prim-
ary ballot, which will give him the
control of the six delegates at large.
Wilson made a surprising race
against Harmon.
National Committeeman Harvey I.
CARRIER claims that Wilson has carried
the Third, Fourth, Eighth, Ninth.
Tenth, Sixteenth, Nineteenth, Twen-
tieth and Twentyfrst districts. Car
Der does not claim that Wilson defeat
ed Harmon in the Presidential prefer
ence primary.
Harmon leaders assert that Harmon
carried the State in the Presidential
preference primary by a vote of at
least to |.
1t was a great victory for former
President Roosevelt. He won by prob
ably 10000 votes He swept all the big
cities except Cincinnati.
Inc results q PSfi'i
cal revolution in Ohio. Chairman Wal
ter Brown. of the State Central Com
mittee, by reason of the Roosevelt vic
tory. becomes a dominant figure in
Ohio Republicanism, along with Dan
Hanna and James r. Garfield, of
Cleveland.
Brown claims a majority, but does
u,hi oh ut
delegates are for Taft.
These districts extend from the
Ohio River to Lake Erie, and cover
farming, mining and manufacturing
sections. Roosevelt will have a large
majority of district delegates.
President Taft failed to show mark
ed strength in any section of the State
except i'll his home county OF Hamil-
ton. That despite the Brownsville
argument advanced against Roosevelt
during the primary campaign, the ne
groes voted almost solidly for Roose-
welt is shown by the figures of the
Sixth District, containing large ne
gro vote which went Overwhelmingly
for Roosevelt. The Eighteenth ward
in Cincinnati, which contains a heavy
negro vote, gave Roosevelt a majority
of 500.
The rural districts were against
Taft almost without exception, owing.
undoubtedly, to the fact that the farm
ers resented Taft's attempt to effect
the reciprocity pact with Canada
Although Roosevelt's victory in the
ola Df n liptr ict dol tn 10
National Convention gives him ma
jority of the States AZ delegates. it is
possible that the Taft forces may con-
troll the State Convention and elect
the six delegates at large.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
BlGAMIST KILLS HIMSELF.
Albert Law Townsend of Brooklyn
Ends Life with Bullet.

Albany, n. Y-Albert Law Town
York City on charge of bigamy, shot
himself when under arrest Town
send was arrested by a detective on
the street. He asked permission to
go to local insurance company's Of
fee, where he wrote some letters and
called New York and Troy on the tele-
phone. The detective then permitted
him to go to a washroom in the base
ment, where he shot himself through
the head with a revolver. He was
taken to a hspital, where he died.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
ROOSEVELT BARS ROOT.
Word of the ColoneI's Demands Car
ried to Chicago.

Chicago.-Col. Roosevelt served no.
tice on the Republican National COM
mittee that he would oppose the Sc
lection of United States Senator Root
as Temporary Chairman of the Ma
tional Convention.
The Roosevelt message was brought
to Chicago by Ormsby McHarg, who
has been intrusted with the work Of
breaking up the Taft delegations in
the solid South" and subsequently
representing the Roosevelt claims be-
fore the National Committee
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1912-05-31
NEGRO REBELS
MENACE CUBA
Blacks Plan to Rise in East as
Well as West
TROOPS RUSHED TO SCENE
rear Crisis, if Government Falls to
Protect Foreign lnterests-Ameri-
can Soldiers May Be Landed,
but No Interven ntion.

Havana.-The revolt of the blacks
is so serious that while there is no
doubt OF the Governments ultimate
victory, it will be a question of weeks,
if not months, before the State will be
handling the situation well.
The Government is rushing troops to
Oriente and Santa Clara, but the num-
Der of negroes already in revolt in
those places, and the country's natural
formation, will enable them to contin-
ue a guerrilla war indefinitely, especi-
ally in Oriente, where an immense ma
jority of the population are blacks and
the mountain Businesses are practical
ly impregnable.
Another serious danger is the Gov
ernments strength being concentrated
there, for this leaves the western pro-
vinces weakened, and it is insistently
stated that the negroes plan to uprise
in force in MatanZas, Havana, and in
Pinar del Rio provinces as soon as the
Government forces have gone east
ward. There are ugly rumors coming
from Pinar del Rio.
The Government comedies that sew
eral hundred are out in Santiago Sen
or Manduley, Governor of Oriente Pro-
vince, wires that 2,700 negroes are out
there.
The rural and public schools in ORR
ente have been suspended, owing to
the danger to children and teachers.
The white people in Santiago pro-
vince, where it is estimated 1900 ne
groes are already armed, fear that a
general race war is upon them. The
proportion of negroes to whites is
very large in this province, and it has
been the scene of the principal disturb
ances reported thus far.
The monetary damage is already i'm
mense. The sugar mills are closed
Forty blacks entered the American
mill at La EsperanZa at Sagua, seized
fifteen rifles and ammunition, and de-
stroyed the telephones. The mill,
which was expected to grind for
weeks, is closed. The owners have
protested to the Administration.