davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
FIGHTING PREVENTED BY
 GOODNESS OF LIEUTENANTS

FABENS. T"xas. May ss.-Ycstor- day afternoon American troops and Mexican rebels drew up in battle ar ray upon either side of the road. close to this town. supposed e. be the di- vhlnG line between thr United states aEd Mexico.
 The members of the United states army told the rebels to keep on their own side ot tho line. and if they step ped foot oyer they would shoot II was owing to the cnolnc-s and iudg mcnt of Licuts C A pougherty C. r.. Wasstcr and Cass Moore combined with the Texas Rangers that prevent ed q fight.
 Thc Mcxicans retired bacl, into th"ir own territory and left tn" Americans master of the situation. ond in pos session of the road that is supposed to bc the dividing line between the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

National bank of Juneau
 The following is % hist"rl of fh. ease:
 The bong indictment lrans' thu two men contains fifty-~iX counts and covers on" hundred and fprty-two typcwrittcn pages. Among other things il is alleged that in April l"o" the indebtedness of Summer, c. tho bank was S3l. GOO and that entry wa~ made in the bank b"ok- that jndrbt edncss was only three thousand dai- lars The indictment charge both with repeatedly misrcpr"senting the standing of the bank in sworn state ments on March | 1911. the sworn report declared that there were u" excess loans. when in fact th" Ketch-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
Prominent Men Jo,n Orozoo Army

1Nb countries.
 Prominent Men Jo,n Orozeo Army.
 J1N1NEZ. Mexico. Provisional Cstp- ftal May .e Fourteen prominent business men of Chihuahuan- under sentence of death for plnttiue against the life "t Commander in Chief pt th' msurrycto Forces t;-uerd ornzen. have joined his rmy "prryug rifle as proof ot then iavalt, fo fh" caa-" of the rebellion
 The men were io be shot for being guntg of trying tp plot against tn Hfo of General orozco. but begged fo he allowed to fight within tho ranks of the in~urrcet"s a- proof "t their loyalty to tn. cause This wa grant cd fer the rebels ar" in need Of cvsrs fighter they cam secur" owing tn the rcycrscs they have been mcetiue with at the hands of The federal troops
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
JUNEAU BANKER SENTENCED
 FIVE YEARS PEM|TENTiARY

!kau Power Company @r- :" erlrlwu f25.o"o aut other eaauplu.- <s".u"". bciue corporations headed Is sam mrrs Again au \...mh.r 10 lala. th, published report .r tn. rua showed tnta' uiHt.H St.t.- deposit of Si7.soo when in f,rt th- deposits were o>ol SlIaooo For three year, the bank 't.u.ur- ae. a..u .a- elrd n, the t.s' u.u rn ,...r r..uIr ,ion ar Summers n.e.,t m Lis -r.cuaui"u. Ilar n h- .utm. os hank cashier haJ rvarIraa sseoo and thr stne haI n.eu "ur.' r." profit .uI t... a.eoa.t .f '.. uuk. Natiund Haur o>..IH..r E.f'. today declares fh- ee"re.ul". aaua fn splendid condition
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
US, TROOPS AND REBELS LINE UP
TAFT DEFEATED IN HOME
 STATE BY I5,ooo MAJORITY

divided between Wilson. Clark and Underwood
 LaFollette Ran Ahead of Taft.
 CLEVELAND. o. May 2s- Much to the surprise of all the great party leaders Senator Robert Marion La Follcttec. of Wisconsin. ran ahead of division.
 Roosevelt carried the division hy a large ma ajority and LaFollettc came in second with Taft third
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
Special Nugget Service.

HAVANNA. Cuba. May = - Troops are being rushed to the four disaffect- cd provinces on the island where the negroes are threatening to outbreak and start an instruction oi their own. if the administration does not meet their demands.
 The government is not going to al low any riots to get start upon the island and have the opposition to the people in power set the negroes on and create an insurrection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
COMING FROM ST. MICHAEL

Capt John Bagge with the launch Wilhelmina left for St. Michael today and expects to return Monday even - ing loaded down with roasting and stewing chickens. turkeys. veal. beef and pork tenderloins.. etc. for the Pa cifc Cold Storage Co. The market here has been out of these delicacies for over a month and no doubt they will he appreciated ny their custom m- CTS
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 KETCHIKAN. Alaska May -3.- Former President Glenn M. Summers. of the First National bank of Juneau, was sentenced to q term of five years at McNeirs island this morning ny Judge Lyons. for being guilty as charged in the indictment under which he was tried in connection with the bank. here in this city under change of veuc.
 Tho banker has been out under $5. .O0O bail but the court fixed the appeal bail this morning at $l6.o0o.
 Cashier Stuart c Holt will now be placed upon trial. he being indicted for the same Irregularities in conduct ing the banking business of the First
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
GOVERNMENT GOING AFTER
 & ?. OIL HOLDINGS
Special Nugget Service

LOS ANGELES. May el-lt was announced yesterday that the gov ernment would within the next six weeks. attack the holding af the Southern Pacific railroad in southern California.
 The railroad appears to be in con trol of the oil lands. and their holding of the mineral bearing lands appear 10 be so irregular that the attorney general has ordered suits prepared for filing at once and the United States will try to regain possession of the valuable mineral oil bearing lands within the state of California. now claimed hy the southern Pacific rail road
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
Nugget Special Service.

COLUMBUS. O., May 22-Tr.n- dore Roosevelt has carried the stat" by a safe majority. defeating Prssi- dent Taft in his home state after on l. of the most exciting political battles ever witnessed in the state. lt l. even greater victory for Thcod"r" Roosevelt than one grasps at the iirst blush for he not only had Tafts owl state 10 buck up against. but Fe had every. or nearly every. paper in the state against him. The papers loyal ty to their native son. making taem support Taft whether they wi ,had 1t or not. there being a code of ethics even in newspaper procedure m | er certain conditions that fhould b. Sh- served. and pride of state and : 'ost- ing for the candidate from thei" own commonwealth made over tNo hon dred papers fall into line for Taft
 Teddy Will Nave to Divide Honors.
 CLEVELAND. May 22.--OwinS .o the peculiar situation developed in this state by voting in districts nnI each district electinG a Taft or l;o,se- welt delegate to the convention Tad dy will secure but 26 out of th" f2 district delegates. although ie will have the privilege of naming Che six delegates at large. having Sarrici the state in the primaries by d large r1a. jority in the total number of votes cast.
 Taft 16, Roosevelt 32.
 COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 22.- Etc. tion returns from all over thn state gives to President Taft sixteaa dele gates to the national convenhon a"d to Theodore Roosevelt thir'y-tvo. Teddy won the preference vote throughout the state by good Su' majority. proving there are more -"- publicans in Ohio wanting him for ;hs next candidate than there ire Ia t men in the ranks of the republican party.
 RossvsIts Majority 15,000.
 CLEVELAND. May 22.-The com plete returns as now published from all over the state gives to Theodore
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
FAIL TO ELECT
 TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
Special Nugget Serv ,e.

SpSS'a' 'seSSSh
 CHICAGO. May 21.-The sub-com- mittee of the republican national com mittee now in session in the city have failed to select a temporary chairman of the convention to be held in the city commencing June IS.
 The arrangements to select certain person tname not given ouD failed and the subcommittee has shifted the task of appointing a temporary chair man upon the new chairman of the national republican committee.
 It is stated that Senator Root of New York was offered the position but declined the honor. This has been denied. and the popular belief Is the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
DEBS AND SIDEl WILL
 HEAD SOCIALIST TICKET
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 socialistic in convention in this city have nominated Eugene Dcbs and Emil Sidcl to head their ticket in the coming presidential fight Debs for president and Sidel for vice president will be the socialist candidates seek ing election.
 Eugene Debs. like William Jennings Bryan. is getting rather used to run ming on a defeated ticket. and Emil Sidei. who was recently showed under when he ran for reelection as mayor of Milwaukee. knows what to expect in the November election
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
PORTLAND MAN
 KILLED BY AUTO
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 PORTLAND May -" Nin4a Donahur. tn" owner at several taurants in the city was killed S,. urday hy the auto he was dril lE being ditched.
 Something w.ut wrong with .Ic etearing gear for the mlchn" 1T the road then toppl-d over in a ditrl killing the well known restaurant man by crushing him under it. weight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

subcommittee wanted to wait and see how the primaries went in Ohio be- fore selecting temporary chairman of the republican national convention
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
Negroes Are Up in Arms.

SANTIAGO. Cuba. May 22.--Armed bodies of negroes headed by General Esienz. are operating and in command of Elcaney. Elcobre and San Luis. IL commences to look like an insurrec ton for the negroes are armed and are being drilled by Cubans who are against the present administration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 DAYTON, O., May = Wilbur Wright the noted birdman and inv.n tor. is at the point of death fro n fever.
 The doctors have small hopes 1f pulling the great American birdman through, who is entirely out of his head and raving in his fever stating some person is trying to rob him of his "equilibrator' his latest invention to control airships and keep therl from turning turtle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

Roosevelt. ohio by fifteen thousand majority over William Howard Taft Out of 5.l92 precincts in the state Teddy carried 2.0OO. the others being divided between Taft and LaFollette. with number of complimentary votes for other republicans
 Result Never in Doubt.
 COLUMBUS. o.. May 22.--t'rom the first. there was no question of doubt as to the outcome of the cleo tion. Roosevelt pollcd such a large vote in the principal cities and thick ly populated portions of the state it was his from the very first. It de- veloped as early as nine o'clock that it was Roosevelt and only ' question of his majority.
 Taft Gave Up Early.
 CINCINNATI. O. May 22.--Presi- dent Taft gave up the fight early in the evening. he realized from the very first returns that came in from Clev-e land. Dayton. Springfield. Columbus, Athens. Toledo, Canton and other large centers that the jig" was up. the outlying districts would never overcome Roosevelt's lead in the large cities.
 Harmon Probably Carries State.
 COLUTMBI'S. O. May 22.-The democratic vote is very close. and in all probability Governor Judson liar mon has carried the state by a small majority, with Woodrow Wilson close second Champ Clark and Oscar Underwood also boiled quite a large vote throughout the state. but their respective managers concede the state to Harmon.
 Harmon Has 24 Delegates.
 CLEVELAND May Ex-Governor Harmon has carried the state by small majority over the other demo cratic candidates. The campaign work of William Jennings Bryan cut down his lead many thousand votes. and nearly elected the delegates to he in- structed for Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
 It is now admitted that Harmon has 24 delegates and the balance will be
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

Remember we are retailers as well aa Special bottle sale Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
orozco Headquarters Evacuated.

EScALoN. Me>iet NN Tb. erty he1dUa,rt.rs at G.rsru pr'z.a hate pc'n evacuated. tb. ehair rehaI army HrInr H"ssd uurtha#'rd e. E..p auss auH te aHoH.|es eus Hdea Geu,ta# ti sfta Hf#n ..Hf HuaH -'amru- t tH. u.mr.,tn ,' a'os m NaI'h,r. u.NH.s. s,ad E.a. -.s rn. rebels ut# p..tss quarter
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
TROOPS RUSHED TO
 PREVENT OUTBREAKS

The cruiser Cuba has been ordered to Guantanmo. and the captain will receive orders when he reaches that place
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22
oroseo Loses Able Generals

UNGNIZ N,>..s Navy Ia..H- ... '.o-fI raH... Nf..rfe NHH.t. ta. G.-t .,.l,l. .HH n-H..e uier th.. ,'Uaua .' ora<ea ger. IsIIat e tI,. recent .ftt,. aHea C.. a-HtiHk n#- paua ,u tsfu.t taa tr...s HuJef tha aWHHH .f Gea.rt urrtH The. GlHf.r. N.r- -#H.a .a#. fhs hatt',. Aa. a pa.ar... f. .s -eH'H- u....t af Tufr....t
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

co TO ThE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best broad and pastry. The only Coffee Houss in te~n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

New lad eggs at Posssr's. Phone Black 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-22

WILBUR WRIGHT AT
 POINT OF DE"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-05
Franklin's Toast.

Long after Washington's victor
les over the French and English had
made his name familiar to all Eu-
rope, DIR. Franklin CHANGED to dine
with the English and French am
bassadors. whenthe following toasts
were drunk, by the British am
bassadOr, "England-the sun whose
bright beams enlighten and fructify
the remotest corners of the earth"
The French ambassador, glowing
with national pride, but too polite to
dispute the previous toast, drank,
"France--the moon whose mild,
steady and cheering rays are the
delight OF all nations. consoling
them in darkness, and making their
dreariness beautiful" DIR. Frank
lin then arose, and, with his usu-
al dignified simplicity, said, George
WashingtOn-the Joshua who com
manded the sun and the moon to
stand still; and they obeyed him."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-05
POINTERS FOR VOTERS AT PRIMARIES.

tests for nomination, but the con-
vention must be the body under the
law to make the nominations.
1t would be impossible to hold tn
primaries and conventions on the
same day. AS the conventions had
to be held on September 10 the pri-
maries were set for September Z.
Those who participate in the pro.
should attend the regular primaries
September 10 and vote for the non
partisan candidates for the judicia-
ry. as that will be their only oppor-
tunity before the general election to
express a choice for judges. and the
question as to both supreme and SUI
perior judges will in reality be de-
cided at the primaries.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-05
Do Your Duty at Primaries.

Every state election brings
forth the cry for desirable citizens
to fill the public offices. Too often
it goes unheeded. This year, with
prOsressiveness surging powerfully
among members of all parties and
III every section of the country. 1t
should secure special attention.
says the Spokane SpOkesman-Review
1.-The requirement applies with g.
quail force to the officials of coun-
ties. If it is desirable that men of
moral fiber and force and of men,
tai breadth and power should repre-
sent the citizens in the executive, ju-
dietary and legislative, which do not
bear so fully and frequently on the
life of the citizen. it is indispensable
that such men should become Off
cials of the county and town, be-
cause their activities daily and di-
rectly affect the interests of eve
nv resident of the community.
"The reaching of this goal rests
with the voters. If they want the
right kind of officials they must
choose those of the nominees of the
parties whom they consider fittest
for office. If they want good nom-
nations they tlust register and GO
to the primaries and there select the
best candidates of their party. II
they desire candidates possessing
the requisite qualifications for pub
lie office they should urge our best
citizens to stand at the primaries
and the polls.
"There is no other way for vot-
ers to have good men in public Of
flee than to be ready themselves to
assume it's burdens If urged and to
insist on men whom they know to be
fit entering public life. Such a
course is a first duty of citizenship
and neglect of this duty Is a chief
source of bossism and machine poll
tics"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-05

The first step toward success
full life is to recognize the fact that
natural law governs everywhere, and
precisely as much in the realm OF
morals as in the world of physics
No human being can escape the con-
sequences of his slightest thought
or act. No evasion Is possible.
Death does not settle the score any
more than moving to a new town
will settle the debts in the old one.
Before complaining that you are
slave to another be sure that you
are not slave to self. Look with
in-look searchingly-have no mer-
cy upon yourself-you will find
there, perchance. slavish thoughts,
slavish desires, and in your daily
life and conduct, slavish habits.
CONQUER these: cease to be a slave
to self and no man will have the
power to enslave you.
James Allen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-05

Many have asked why 1t Is nee
essary for the prOgressives to hoid
&heir primaries on September TN.
AT cad of September 10, the day OF
the regular primaries. The pro,
gressive party not having cast lo
Der cent of the vote at the last e.
lection there being at that time no
progressive party cannot under the
law. participate in the regular pr1-
mary.
The only method provided by law
for their placing in nomination
ticket ia by convention, and this ac-
cording to the primary law must De
held on the day the regular pri-
maries are held, September 10. The
progressive county conventions ana
the progressive state convention
must all be held September 10.
The progressives being barred
from the regular primaries de-
vised substitute preferential pri-
mary of their own. At the progress
i've primaries September Z, delegates
will be elected to the state conven-
tion. delegates to the Whatcom coun
ty convention having been selected
at the caucuses held last Tuesday.
The progressives also PROVIDED
that at their primary September Z
they shall vote directly upon the
candidates, and consequently the
progressive ballots will contain all
the state, congressional, county ana
legislative candidates.
Under the rules and provisions OF
the progressive primary the deie.
gates to the state convention must
l nominate the candidates for state
who receive the highest vote
at the primary.
In other words, the progressive
urinary September settles the con-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-05

Adherents of the Progressive par
ty in the First Congressional Dis
trict are wearing the original smile
that won't come off, and the cause
of that smile is the candidacy OF &.
II. Walker of Seattle, for congress.
More than two hundred leading pro-
gressives of the district figured that
with candidate Of his recognized
calibre and unimpeachable record on
the ticket, the chance OF the ulti-
mate success of the whole ticket was
trebled, SO they petitioned him to
declare himself. Though often petit
toned to run for office, Mr.. Walker
had never yielded before, but per-
sistently urged by leaders of his par
ty he decided to make the race even
at a personal sacrifice.
Now, what is the record to which
Progressives point with pride?"
Born in Wisconsin, apparently the
incubator of prOgressiveism, whose
soil, air and water seem to contain
in extra measure the elements that
go to make men strong and free and
fearless, George II. Walker is q
natural Progressive. Eager to
make the most of himself, after q
public school education he managed
to attend the University of New
York, and the law school Of Colum.
bia University. Before reaching Col
umbia, however. funds became scarce
and it was necessary for him to pro-
vide the resources for further prog
ress towards his goal. For two years
he worked as principal Of a grammar
school in Rochester, carefully lay
ing by the inadequate salary that he
might secure the coveted legal train
ing.
Upon graduating from Columbia
Mr.. Walker turned from the crowd
ed east toward the rapidly growing
northwest, reaching Tacoma In
1892 just before the hard times"
he stuck manfully to his profession.
His worth was SO generally recog-
nized that he was called to public
service on the board of education
and later to the position OF pros
ecuting attorney of Pierce county.
He was foremost among those
who fought for nOn-partisan munic-
ipal elections, and was an early ad-
vocate of woman suffrage. He ten
dered his support to Poindexter when
the senator was regarded as a pO-
litical OUTLAW" He presided over
the memorable PoindeXter Dream
land Rink meeting in Seattle two
years ago. And when RoOsevelts
managers were scanning the horizon
for the man to represent the state
of Washington on the Roosevelt Ma
tional committee, they drafted Geo.
H. Walker for the job. When the
Progressive State Convention met at
Aberdeen to organize it chose Mr..
Walker as it's chairman.
Always in the fight for honest. de-
cent, just government, Mr.. Walker
has been frequently called to the
forefront of the battle at times wher
the issue was in doubt, and he has
never failed to respond unflinching-
ly. Without thought of the result
to his own personal fortunes. he
has worked increasingly for the pub
lie good and against dishonesty and
every form of unjust privilege.
His friends predict Mr.. Walkers
nomination and his election to sue
ceed stand pat Congressman Hum
phrey by the largest majority ever
given a candidate in the First Dis
trict.