davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17

FOR SALE-Five acres new four
room house, well equipped for
chickens. This Is bargain. On
old Puyallup car line. Get off
Pennsylvania av. Inquire for j. G.
Huson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Cleaning & DYE Works

|LUCKEY'S DYE WORKS, 73S st.
Helens. Gents suit. skirt or jacket
cleaned and pressed. zoe. Quick
calls and delivery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Main 7161.
PARK LAUNDRY
CLEANING, pressing, repairing done
neatly; satisfaction in every re-
speet; quick delivery guaranteed
tark Hand Laundry. e6oa Saith.
Madison 414.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
For Sale---Real Estate
40 ACRES

OF fine unimproved land. will take
$4,000, on easy terms, or will trade
for unincumbered city property.
address B-6. care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Storage

FIDELITY TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. 1922 Pacific av.. 2 large ware
houses. We pack. ship. move and
store everything; rooms under lock,
and for household goods and mdse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
BEATS RENTING
$25 Down

Balance $1975 at $40 per month,
buys 1 lot, Groom house, bath and
electric light. See Mr.. Christy toi
day at 1911 So. M st. for this snap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Wines and Liquors

LANGERT LIQUOR CO.. Ills Pac. av
Wholesale and family trade. Main
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

lf you sec it in the Nugget Il IS So.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
'SC0TTY THE CHAMPION
A.B. EASTER BALL
 THIS EVENING

Tho members o; the Arctic Broth erhood Camp Nome No. 2 VIII hold their annual Monday Easter ball this evening in their hall This is strict. ly an invitation affalr. only those in- vited outside of the members will be admitted
 This evening the Arctic Brother hood will enact the hole of host. and give to their invited guest one Of the mos, fashionable balls of the season
 Artistic invitations in purple and gold have been sent out by the mem bers Of the Arctic Brotherhood. each member being allowd the privilege of inviting one gentleman friend who in turn can take lady The invitations have been eagerly sought after by all who do not belong 10 the A B.'s for their annual Easter Monday balls in the past have proved to be such an enjoyable social event to celebrate the end Of Lent. all Nomeitea ar. anxious to attend
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
REBELS TO
 RENEW ATTACK
Special Nugget Service.

bpse,si Nvaoe< Service.
 JlaIiNEz. Mexico. April s.-Aii day Sunday General Orozco. commander In chief of the insurrecto forces. was getting ready to renew the attack up- on Torreeon. lately taken from them by the federal troops.
 Troops were being sent forward. ann munition trains dispatched and every thing being made ready to give battle. which Is believed will take place not later than Monday morning
 All the rebel troops are being con centrated for the attack. the federals having administered to the cause a severe set back. compells the rebel generals and officers to win victory to regain the prestige lost and hold their following
 A battle at Torreon is expected to be in progress although no tidings frsm the front are received In the city The federals intrenchsd at that place are prepared to give battle. to th- in surectos who will have to assume the aggressive in the fight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

whereof he spoke although many doubted him at the time HoImscn mad, a remarkable race. he vas fin the lead most Of tho time. and set the pace. hut had one or two misfortuneq in losing dog. and was deprived of considerable rest. bat such accidents are the fortunee of tho race. and are 10 h. expected
 Nearly an hour after Hnlmscn hu- ished Charles Johnson crossed the finishing line winning third money and bringing to a close tue great All Alaska Sweepstakes rae.. for Oliycr's team driven by Percy Blatchford quit. the pace provine c." swift Tor his dogs after leaving Haven on the re- turn trip The crowd waited until Johnson had finished and gave tp this pluckv racer welcome. fnr he had fought all the way through C. land teams. 6T sttfivans. h4atts'...I,''- sunari"r win first money. and every man who finished is entiteld to great credit. for they all proved 10 bave the proper stamina required of dog mushers who compete in the All-Alaska Sweep stakes race.
 Comments on the Race.
 Allan won the race in s7:27 i6 2-3 time from Nome to Candle and return
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
ALl'ALASkA SWEEPSTAKES
 PROVES EXCITING FINISH
 the Fifth Race-Three Teams Fnis-Percy Entry Forced Q Quit-Crowds al Finish to Welcome Winners

All were in s happy mood anxious to give way to shouts of joy. and var ous forms of demonstrations produc- tive Of sheer joy or accelerated by the flowing bowl or th" offering of many libations
 Soon the word was passed along the line from down toward the Standard oil Companys' warehouses Here he comes," a few minutes later the whistle from the Seward power plant was heard to blast forth the glad tidIngs. He is opposite our plant. clear the street for the champion ot champions is about to finish. and bc received by her majesty Queen Mar garet of the All Alaska Sweepstakes race
 Space will not permit of a full fc- scriptIon pertaining to the finish. sight. every dog in the '6afness, scoe' ty at the handle bars giving orders t" the faithful canines. people fhoutlns at the top of their Nolces' men 7IHs ing. women crying for Joy and want ing to hug both driver ed dogs. Bedlam was sure turned loose when Queen Margaret dropped tho flag. The scene changed in an instant. the mass charged upon the team and its driver all vieing one with the other to offer congratulations, while friends took scotty and dogs to shelter to admin is,er the care and attention neces' sary to both man and beast after such a wonderful race.
 | Half an hour after tie arrival "' Scotty. Alex Holmsen arrived an' was. too, given a grand ovation. for nc made a close second that entitled hin 10 all the welcome and congratnia tions he was awarded by the joytn crowd waiting his finish.
 Alex Holmsen stated before h' started on the race, "Tm a little II doubt over landing first money bn you can back me for second place.
 and coming in second proved he kne'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
Special Nugget Service.


 wASHINGTON. hp'l - ieftUd'y was a quiet day in the city. the princi- pal topic of conservatI'l being :he war clouds lowering over 'ha couni:( ifpm in the direction of MaSi:o. ini.cati"e either a conflict with the Mexican re public or with Japan to push tAe Mi . kado off the map In the western 1|rn- isphere.
 From the general information 70 hand 1t seems that the administration Is in favor of the Madero regime, and will see that no help is afforded the rebels. and should Madero, or the fed eral army drive the rebels North Uncle Sam will have sufficient troops on the border to see that pone pass or repass to avoid being captured. The Mexicans. or insurrectos. will be fore ed to remain on their own ground ane
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
WAR TALK FAVORABLE
 PRESIDENT MADER0

not be allowed to take refuge on Am erican soil until such time as they can again renew their attack upon the government to advantage. Uncle Madsro Predicts Mersse With
 United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
KENNEL CLUB JUDGES HAVE
 e4 HOURS TO DECIDE

Twenty pour spurs after the last .oan in the Aii-Alaska Sweepstakes race has finished the judges hand in their report. and the officials of tho Kennel Club. then meet 10 award the prizes 10 the winners of the race ow- ing to A. G. oliver waiving his rights. his team not having finished IL IS ex- pected the result of the race will be of{icially announced tomorrow hy the Kennel Club
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

high regard for them and their prin- ciples. IT lt had not been for the an couragement and support of Ameri- cans he could have accomplished what he did only with much greater ditfi- culty.
 "The effect Of the revolution Is be- ing fel, in & business way. and many Americans. now that they feel there is no further danger. are going to Mex leo. They arc welcome. as they bring money and ideas which will develop our wonderful resources.
 "It will be many years before the standards of government in two coun- tries are 50 nearly capitalized that they can merge. In Mexico there are many Indians and many dialects. It will take years of immigration from the United States 10 change the customs tha, have been followed for centuries"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
OR. NEUMAN LEAVES
 FOR UP THE COAST

Dr. b. s. Neuman is to leave Nome today on tour up the coast in the interest of the government wards The doctor Is kept busy of late in connec- ton with his work for the govern ment. making trips to different parts of the Seward Peninsula to study both the Eekimos and the reindeer
 The doctor expects to he gone sev- eral days during his present journey and win gather much material for his research work while away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

this was 6 hours. $ minutes and s seconds slower than his winning time a year ago and 13 hours l3 minutes and 24 seconds slower than the rec. ord time established by John Johnson u 1910. when Fin John" as he Is known won th. an-Alasko Sweep stakes
 Alex uolms,u covered thr dis tance in .7 ss l72-5. and Chas John son in Hs:5ss&s 2-f
 Tn, winners were closer together ,hroughout thc entire race than In any contest palled of during the i've races run. The finish was the most exciting yet recorded
 Allan arrived at I:32.46 2-3 Mon day morning Holmsen 2:0s.l7 2-5 ani Johnson at 2:55.aN 2-5. only one hour ., minutes and IZ seconds between he arrival of the first and third teams ..5s.---7. u't.-,'.-.. ~-. ,o Solomon Tsddv bv taking the lead one hour ahead of the racers upon special permission from the officers of the Kennel Club
 The purse contested for in the All Alaska Sweepstakes race just over. was $3.0OO. the winner reciying ti.soo. second team s75O and third sl5o
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
APRIL 2, 1912.

Temperature-Max 30 above minimum IS above.
 Barometer-29.21 inches. Weother-Cloudy.
 Wind-NE.. Is miles per houf' PrecIpitation-Snow hurries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

Allan. our wonderful Scotch - American dog driver, who
 forced the Darling Allan en- try across the finishing line in ad- vance of all his competitors early thIs morning about one thirty. Midst the dim of whistles. cheers of the masses, and barking of canines. "Scotty" again proved he was the champion of the All Alaska Sweeustakes race. having won his third victory. out of the five annual events pulled of since the great race was inaugurated
 Tho crowd at the finish were under great pressure. charged to the break Ing point of pent-up energy. just waiting an opportunity to blow off' and they certainly did as the .victor crossed the line making srandstanu finish of the four hundred miles. the last eighty of which subjected both d,,ver and dogs to a gruelline that got right to the heart.
 From the moment Scotty was re- ported passing Fort Davis. the crowd commenced to congregate upon Front street. In the vicinity of Barracks Square, to secure points Of vantage to witness the finish of the great an .nai event. one that attracts world wide interest. the result and progress os which is flashed to the ends of tht e, iiized world Barracks Square wa' soon filled to overfiowing. and From street for several hundred feet wa lined with people. all anxious to se' the driver and his faithful animals and offer congratulations. individual h or collectively as the opportuni'! efiorded.
 1 Queen Margaret arrived in stat with her ladies in waiting and retinu took her position at the royal stand to be ready for dropping ahe ofhcia emblem of the Nome Kennel Club a the victor crossed the finishing line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08
CAPTAIN TRuEeRIoGE
 DIES FROM CANCER
Speotsl Nugget Service.

opeCtsi ruS9eh oerN'oos
 SEATTLE. April ..--Captain John Truebridge for many years master Of steamers plying the waters of the Northern Pacific on the Alaska run. di,d al his home Sunday from cancer
 The deceased was well known in the shipping world ol ;lr plciH, coast where ht has been master of nunier-
 1--!---- ts.s. ssas.s.a-. 1 t,i western when IL was on the Nome rpn For the past two seasons Captain Trucbrldge has been master or the Elihu Thomson. the refrigcratihg boat of the Pacific Cold Storage Company. carrying fresh meats and supplies to Alaskan ports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

present revolution is bringing the United States and the republic or Mexico closer together. in fact so close there Is liable 10 be merger of the two countries. according 10 Salvador Madero. financier and encie of Francisco | Madero. president oi Mexico
 My nephew. although only thirty eight years old. is great admirer ol Americans and anything American IF spirit" declared Senor Mdaero today He always has been treated 50 vel by Americans that he cannot but hav'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

You can get all choice outs of eesf. Reindeer piokisd and saltsd mssssi also Nome dairy butter AT RelNpEER MARKET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

EAGLE SOCIAL AND DANCE. The Eagles will give q card party and dance Tuesday evening for msnn' bers and their lady friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-08

ICE again has the laurel wreath Of victory bsen plac-
 ed upon the brow of 4. A. Allan. our wonderful Scotch
 American dog driver. who forced the Darling Allan en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

.,,. ,.,,s held by ZONES
''5 e,n.r, Al Wilmington. n. g., lhr
t',I.'.t,. t,l.grsm cnm, to George
s,'., ,,.,n uishon E,cu,r # wnut
.'. ,,,rnrt.p stntiou. Come
a.. s.., ~ .,pf,rrnce Bristol
r .n..i t,n.s ana Stuart
....i,., J,t,. IA n,r on slX
,'.'....,..i ....,... ,u , pr.or t,mportry
..'.I ,,'.,, ,nr a.. Meeting stu.
,'i..,..,. d.. t,,,s and hIs
.'..',t, ,..I.. ..,s. .,ta.r. r nrr
,.,' ,..,,. hand .ff nf t.c
~ ....,..tI,.. .u.,.. t.
r.........1p .I..rt .r..li.l.
'i., 80 u. N.fn.aiaI
,...,..l.., .f. .ib. I.I.
..,...... ~, .e .s.....
., .t.....b .pi.b..
.,'..,,,. .n.'-. nom
''' .f.'.. ~, ,....
,"7 . o.. D...
80 " '''r ,....''..
''' ,,'..'.,' I...''' ~. u,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

was unable TO speak SO that he could
be heard by the audience. He called
on George Stuart TO take his place.
At the close OF the sermon he laid
his hand on Stuarts shoulder and
said: 81 have been looking all over
the United states for man who could
do what you have done today-take
my place and hold my audience" Mr..
oJnes arranged with Mr. stuart TO
alternate with him In preaching I'm
this meeting, ell then arranged W tn
him to go with him TO his next point
at Wesson. Miss, whore they used a
great building put mp for cotton mills,
with n seating capacity Of six thou
sand. The building was crowded day
ana night. and Jones and Stuart al
ternated I'm preaching TO the great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

crowds for ten days The iext meet
ing was at Trenton, Tenn. Mr.. Jones
arranged for Mr. Stuart to assist him
in this meeting also. AT the close of
this meeting Mr. Jones said: Il have
been making an experiment. 1t has
proven more than satisfactory. | want
to arrange with YOU TO be my com
panion in the work during the rest
Of our lives" This compact was
made and they continued together rs
co-workers, holding meetings togeth-
er IN great audtoriums all over
America, from Boston to the west and
from the Lakes to the Gulf, with the
exception Of one year. This year
George Stuart spent as pastor Of the
Centenary Methodist church, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. During great taber-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

byterlun church to the Methodist
church aud secure license 20 pre- D
from that church, which he ala in hi
twentieth year lic taught "A few years
at rawottsNlc during which time no
built the school up to l6O pupils. wi h
scyouty-liNc hoardcrs from sections
round about His ambition, h WeN,r
was for fuller preparation for his
work. He wrote To Dr. David sun MS,
who was then president e EN- ny and
Henry College IN NirHnla, TO know II
there was amy way by which n oun;
man could work his way through EN-
ory and Henry college, Dr. Sullins
dictated long letter to his Oldest,
daughter ana sent u 10 Georre SW
nrt, encouraging him in hts efforts and
pointing out one or two ways by which
he could work his way through Emory
and Henry college. Al the opening
Of the rall term, 1880, George st art
turned mp at Emory and Henry nc
compunicd by ten young men. lie
had borrowed from his presiding el-
Ter, L. l.. n Carlock, $50, and this,
with the sum to be paid for the ten
young mon he secured, paid f.r his
first years expenses at Emory and
Henry college, Tho second year he
.pyuDd Wtuahp uud ,his, with
thr students that ne secured dulins
,hr summer vacation, paid his rN-
I,usys tny SECOND year and permitted
hm ,y auaoua,c
g.. Irf ff.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

shout, embrace each other ana uaNr
hands all over The great audion,. Al
...., ...,..,,, u,o ,nost o,.r,.,..
''''' "''''''' ~
Hne louch came upon ee"Ik' Nl..t
ana ne was p'WeFl'Hs 20 speak i"I I'D
minute Nhaor 'hls sI'al ,lHo'"H of
inr speaker ana auul'hue' ln' h.''i"n
came io ci"se' Ih' p'Nl''l'r N.l'
called ahd malN''"uH sl''.'.I'
lullo"ed--oid ana youns' wl-' Hl
small rr"Wi'l L" 'he lioh' a"N '.I
upon lNrif knees ~ prayer u ".
service lhat mo- on, can ever Il'.'
Nhu N'lnc 'd ~ Nh'h Mi'
Wl Mr stuart returned /" 'O'I'
rooms ut .hn iuirl "f' Hl1a'' '''
N,ll m} biOlhei my me N''E 70
H.tIIod, G.I has spoken let n.n
siI,HJ ! shall ll iht llshol I"'
IDneuDe. shull continue NI. ""..
ID. .. ....I.b and I.Hurt 10 Oh. ,lI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22


Wiki,
.,..I .....
a....... I..
I.,..
...........t I......... ,...,......
...,. ....t ...I ...I..... ..
....... D.,
.... Y. .... .....
..... .... .........I... q... ...I
...,
..... ....... .... I.....
.... .... ,... .r... ,..,.. DID,.
.. ... ,..Y UI H..
......... ..I .i...I,.. ..l..... ..
........ r.. ,...., ,...I ...
..... ...... ....
.,.I.I....t DOL.
..i ,..u...
....., ...
..... ... ...I... b.
.l.II.., d.. .......,......
..
..... .......... .I..,t ....I ID
.,i... .,........,..
.....,.. ...'....I r...,.
...... t..
..., ,..... .,..I ... ...,,.... ,..
... d.. ...... Odd,
....I. I.,.....
.....,... ... ,....'
'....I. ,.., .. .u
'''.. ...,,..I
.....,i '...,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
MY MORN srrAKs non 1rsr1r

While have THO endorsements ~
hundreds ot tho most noted men and
women of America. deem thom "
little value, since stand alone upon
tho merits Of my work Any person
who cau believe thcir own eyes Bud
ears cannot help but know that my
work 8, t tNc highest ordy u gen.
uiut ,'al'yNyanre.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22

(ContInuer on page o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-22
A FINE LOT OF NEW MILL IJFRY
NEW HAIR GOODS.

We make speciality of offering bet
ter class hair goods for women-vou1l
find Tulsa's largest and finest stock
here.
A correct hair dress with each sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
PERSONAL
MENTION

c. A. Chadwick of La Grande, is
registered at the Bowman.
Roy Penland came in this morning
from his ranch near Helix.
w ]. Donovan of Hermiston, was a
Pendleton visitor yesterday.
l.. v. Gilbert of Pilot Rock. came
in from his home yesterday.
II. b. Giese of Hermiston, came in
from his west end home yesterday
Art Grover was among the incom-
ing passengers on the n. P. this morn
ing.
H. Z. Illsley of Hermiston, was am
ong the visitors from the project yes
terday
Mr.. and Mrs. T S. Gibson Of Pilot
Rock, were visitors in Pendleton last
night
w. r Walpole. Jr., of Pilot Rock,
was a business visitor in Pendleton
yesterday
F. E. Rohan of Umatilla, came up
from the seaport of Umatilla county
yesterday
Jinks Jaques was, numbered among
the Pilot Rock people in the city last
evening.
Virgil Bott was numbered among
the Helix people transacting business
in the city today.
c. b. Johnson of La Grande was
among the dut of town visitors in the
city yesterday.
Rev. Charles Quincy, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, returned
this morning from a visit to Weston.
G. Lansing Hurd, president of the
Umatilla- Morrow county fair, is in
the city to attend a/meeting of the
fair directors
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Ritter of Port
land. are in the city. Mr.. Rite is out
of the legal department of the O.W.
X. & ~ company
Rev. f. w. Warrington of Pilot
Rock, came in yesterday to attend
the convention of the Men and Reli-
gion Forward Movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
GIRL CALLED BY VOICES
CAN'T STOP WANDERING
"Honest, 1 Try 10 BE Refined Sar
Francisco Miss Tells Judge.

Los Angeles. - Eighteen-year-o old
Adele Kritschmer daughter of a mu-
sician at the Columbia theater, San
Francisco, proved one of the most
puzzling problems of the juvenile
court here when she was given hear
ing before Judge Wilbur
The girl who was picked up on the
Moiave desert last January, told
Judge Wilbur that her passion for
wandering always overcame her desire
to lead the prosaic life of the average
girl of her age.
Honest, Judge" she said plain
lively, II have done my best to stay
refined and ladylike, but 1 always
hear voices calling me away and l
just have to go out and wander"
Judge Wilbur was called upon to
decide what disposition to make of
the girl who was brought here from
San Bernarino after being picked up
on the desert by a train crew. Eff
forts were made to provide a home
for her, but she said she preferred to
go where she pleased.
Judge Wilbur deferred his decision
after hearing the story of the girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16

houser. Everyone knows the delight
full story of Cinderella, so dear to
childhood days and in picture form it
is joy forever. The fairy godmoth-
err the magic coach, the grand ball,
the lost slipper, the prince and the
happy ending combine to make a
story of indescribable charm. This,
film has never been shown in Pendle--
ton before.
"Broncho Busting for Flying A"
American. Let 'er buck" Just like
going to the Roundup.
Helpless Man" Reliance. Some
thing to make you laugh. Twill
chase away the blues.
"Misadventures of Claim Agent. ="
American. Lively western comedy
that will make you laugh some more.
Coming Monday and Tuesday. 40
roaring lions in Gaumonts handcol-
ored masterpiece, The Christian Mar
tyrs.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-16
ANOTHER TRANSIENT SHOT By
WALLA WALLA CAB DRIVER

Walla Walla, Wash, March 16.-
Martin Milan, a boilermaker, giving
st. Paul, Mimi, as his home, was per-
haps fatally wounded by cab driver
whose identity has not yet been pos
itively established, in a mysterious
shooting affair which occurred near
the intersection of Poplar and Sew
enth about 1925 last night.
The police are looking for Clyde
Beers, who was driving a cab for his
father. Frank Beers, last night, and
who is suspected of being able to give
the police information regarding the
individual who did the shooting.