davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
WILSON IS
 CENTRAL FIGURE
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SI.A GRIT V J. July e2 -Thi- town e.# from now ou be on the map and onr of Che hrsf advertised cities m the United States. for Woodrow Wilson. i5 rapidly developing nto ou If the# central figures m the country
 During thc past ,aek aeet five han dred yi-it.r llr. iomnexrd to tbj% place to p1v th,r r.-peets ts tHe urNr president of tllo United State II, the dsmoettts ar r'et-.d to rt1l the governor
 Saturday and Sunday the railroad .st,. 'a.I .,...,~ s.. t,e..fI ms rtr, and Washiugtou. ta accommodate the members or congress. wanting to meet the governor and talk over the com ing campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
EARTHQUAKE KILL HUNDREDS Special Nugget Service.

GTADALAJTRA. July 2 The series of earthquakes felt in this vi- cinity terminated Saturday by d gen uine quake almost destroying the city
 For several seconds t"e earth shook with terrible violence. hous-s rocked back and forth walls came tumbling down upon the heads of people fleeing in dineren directions to escape. killing hundreds of them.
 No shock has been felt since the terrific shock of Saturday. and the city is now mass of tumhled down ruins in places. only the modern built structures were able to with stand the seere shock of the quake
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. n c. July 9a ~ Senator Miles P"ind"Ntcr. the iu-ur gent from the state of Washington made a statement to the effect that President Taft k nothing hut politi- cal pirate.
 The statement was made in tho sen ate while the senator from Washing tn" was addressing that body. and came as surprise. although the man froI,i Spokane Wash. known as the rabid insurgent' has often startled the members of the upper house bv
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23

executive rt New Jersey. taat official has been very much iu tH- Hu,Iigbt reer#r f.. r",u trF,aua from near tH3 af fe e"uGrataistc and ttft over politics HIf. 'U. candidate mm Hs .- H.H.s turn -nt
 F"r tt. next f.a dl.- no rer-or Wit hw atv,I '. -ee ta. governor m.es- m"r urgent hH-.ue-- connect ed 2tA thr ,tl,. f.r He U.I irvot. -aU. r.us r rrrarn4 hf- -p-r,h of acceptance anI dn,- rat wish tp b- disturbed while drafting this dacu- WeHf
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
100 ARRESTED IN PLOT TO
 KILL PRINCE kATSURA
Nugget Special Service.

SEOUL, July PA hundred Kor- cans. have been arrested for being in a plot to assassinate Prince Katsura
 The plot to kill the prince was to the police got wind of it in time to head off the attempt, and have cap tured nearl yevery person implicated and have them under arrest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
EMPEROR JAPAN
 SOME BETTER
Special Nugget Service.


 TOKYO. Japan. July 2s-Thi- morning there was a slight change fnl the better in the condition Of the mi kad". and his physicians are now holding out q slight hope for his re- covery.
 The doctors have succeeded in checking the malady. and the hourly bulletins sent out from the sick cham Der of the emperor. hold out slight promise for his recovery.
 The age of the ruler is against him he being a man in his Goth year. but the next twenty four hours will tell the tale. according tn the dispatches from Japan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
SAYS PRESIDENT IS
 POLITICAL PIRATE

his bold statements
 Tn" senator from Washington l- more or less ostrteized owing to hj- political belief. not being a regular The strain of constantly being ignored hy his fellow as~pcfgtcs in the -.ulte is stated to he the reason of his out bursts of passion from time to time wherein he make almost insulting re. marks against officials of th, regular order
 The home paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of musical people toI be held this evening in the office of Elwood Bruner. has been postponed until further notice. owing to the storm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
NO FURTHER ACTION
 HANFORD INVESTIGATION
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c. July % = Chairman Powell. of the judiciary will be necessary in the Judge c. H Hanford investigation. that official having rendered his resignation to the president.
 The aged judge rather than to have the investigation continued indefinite dent yesterday to take effect forth with. rounding out a term of twenty two years as federal judge of the western division of Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
KEYSTONE DRILL FOR SALE.

For ssle Keystone drill in first class condition cheap. Address Gus Nelson Nugget office.
 Better come in Gus
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23

Or. Andrews, dentist, is now back in his old stand in the Board of Trade building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
MINERS HOTEL.
Rooms $$1.50 to s per week, stsam heat, electric light; no better accom-. modations in Nome.
 E. L. HOLT, Manager.

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23

New laid eggs at Prosssr's, $1 per dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens SO cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
MIluINARY GOODS.

For ladies and children drss iss ar q
 dress goods, also trimmings, sts. Call at Mrs. Wanssr, opposite New C,rrt. house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
Wilson Cos Into SeIusion.

SEA GRIT. July et Governor Wh"dr"v Wilson the democratic n"miuc" has gone into sacm~fou [, prcpar" his speech of acccptau,, If the nomination e- thc champion of th" democratic party in n. coming presidential election
 Ever since the honor fell ta the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nome Tail bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean, press and repair and put your cIothe. in latest style. We do aIterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23

Placer Locations at Nusss. offie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-23
PRESIDENT OUTLINES WORK
 ---0PPoNENT IN EXCLUSION

will b" briefly gone over and cnu-id crahle space will be devoted ra n farin and rhe pressing urrd- of roc form iu this department .t our Pc. cuup~ dealt with
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
CAUSE and REMEDY.

Uncertainty of the immediate
future is looked upon by many men
of affairs, as a blockade to enter
prise and business prosperity, and
this blockade is now quite apparent
throughout the channels of trade.
The Presidential Election; the
efforts of Congress with no fixed
purpose; Organized Labor as a new
factor in politics; together with
other matters of greater or less
import, represent at this time a
chaotic conflict of separate inter
ests, to harmonic which is now the
problem before the country.
All want Prosperity, Peace and
Plenty. Read with care the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, a journal that
prints all the news each day from
every commercial center through
out the world. A barometer OF
causes and effects that points out,
as a Beacon Light, the danger and
the safeguard therefrom.
AS well known, the Daily En-
uuirer is the largest in size and
highest priced paper in the United
States, yet cheapest, measured by
quality and quantity.
The Weekly Enquirer, with the
cream and digest of all the news
able and conservative editorials
market reports, methods and re
suits from Government and State
Experiment Stations, veterinary
matters, Peoples Forum, choice
literature, short and continued stor
les, n-sectarian. sermons, genera
information, etc, with the exclusion
of all matters of scandal and Inn
morality, is today the. Cleanes'
Weekly Family Journal obtainable
Each issue is alone worth the price
of a years subscription.
Solicitors for subscriptions maxi
a handsome profit and increase thu
= good influence of The Enquirer ii
the uplift of morality and Industry
and for the betterment and welfar
of the community. For terms writ
to The Enquirer, Cincinnati. Ohio
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

1t is disgusting to read the dirty
filings some country editors are
pitching at Mr.. Watterson. Boys,
he knows more than the whole
of Us know put together. Some
papers out in the State say he
must not be allowed to go to the
Baltimore convention. A few
days after old Hickory died his
his body servant was asked if he
thought General Jackson went to
heaven. Il don't know, boss, 4"
said the old darkey, "but if
Mars Jackson wanted to go he
went" Just so as to Mars Hen
ry. If he wants to go to the Ma
tional convention as a delegate
at-large, the lilliputians will not
be able to prevent him.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

born Get. 16, 1889 and died May
1, 1912, age % years, months
and Is days old. She professed
religion and joined the United
Brethren church at Oake Grove.
About 8 years ago she was a
member of the Oak Grove Sun
day school. For the last three
years she was confined to her
room, for the last 6 months her
suffering was great. Every
thing that could be done from
kind hands was done for her re-
lief. She babe her friends good
bye and died happy. Rev.James
Sullivan preached her funeral at
the Liberty church and she was
laid away to rest in the Wolford
grave yard to await the great
Resurrection when the dead in
Christ will arise first Father,
mother, brothers and sister and
many friends weep not, sister
Mallie is not dead she has just
gone on before. Now let us meet
her in heaven as we promised
her. Friends keep your promise
live for God and to do good.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Hon. ]. A. Sullivan, of Rich
mond, Madison county, is an
nounced in this issue of the News
a candidate for Congress in this
the Eighth district, subject to
the Democratic primary to be
held August the 3rd next. Mr..
Sullivan is a lawyer of recogniz-
ed ability, has served his county in
legislative capacity, and filled
many other positions of trust.
He is a staunch Democrat, a
gentleman Of high character, and
has been a success In life. He is
now seeking to represent this
district in Congress, having the
solid backing of his home county.
Before the primary he will visit
Adair county, present his claims
and, if found worthy. will ap-
preciate the support he may re-
cieve. At this time the race for
the nomination is a three corner
ed fight, with Mr.. Helm, the
present representative, Col. Jack
Chinn and Mr.. Sullivan in the
field. The latter it is said is not
only a first class lawyer, but
business man of excellent attain
ments, and desirable social
standing. He will be here with
the other candidates, and our
people will have an opportunity
to personally judge the fitness of
the men who seek to represent
the district.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

the county looking after fat cat
tie last week.
Mr.. Sam Nat Hancock and
partner, eye specialist, was
through this part of the county
last week fitting and selling
glasses.
Eugene Gresham sold a nice
bunch of cattle to Mr.. Caldwell
for a fancy price.
Mr.. Ben Hutchinson sold four
head of cattle to Mr.. Burdett of
Lebanon for four hundred dol
lars.
Messrs. Eugene Gresham and
Force Hood took nice bunch
of hogs to the Louisville market
last week.
Messrs. Perry Cundiff and
Dick Squires were in Greensburg
last week on business.
Two of our boys that left some
time ago went to Illinois.
Rollin Webb and George hood,
arrived home last week and said
there was no place like old Ken
lucky home to them. They like the
country all right, but the people
out there work every day in the
week and Sunday to and that
don't suit a Kentucky boy, to
work on Sunday.
Mr., Bill Squires was in Cane
Valley last Monday and started
home on the pike. Some where
the telephone wire was down SO
low it caught on too the top of his
buggy throwing Mr.. Squires out.
If he had been driving a young
horse perhaps he would have
been killed.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Election of Republican County Com.
mittee.

There are fifteen voting pre-
cincts in Adair county, and an
election for Committeeman in all
the precincts were held last Sat
urday with the exception of two
Harmony and Casey Creek.
The following were elected
Glenn Burton, East Columbia.
]. T. Barbee, West Columbia.
]. C. Stronge, South Columbia.
Gradyville, L. C. Nell.
Glensfork, Charley Sanders.
Egypt. Cortez Sanders.
Harmony, Quilla Darnell. hold
over.
Little Cake, M. L. Burton.
Elroy, Frank F'irquin.
Midtown, C. C. Hindman.
Casey Creek, L. R. Chelf, hold
over.
Cane Valley, Irvine Keltner.
White OAK, Tom Powell.
Pellyton, Oscar Sinclair.
Ketlner, Stampa Pickett
The Committeeman met in Co
lumbia Monday, and after a con
test or two, Judge w. w. Jones
was elected permanent Chair
man and M. C. Winfrey perma
nent Secretary, j. c. Strange
Treasurer.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
0WenSby.

The Sunday school is progress
ing nicely with Mr.. Pet Vaughn
as Superintendent.
Rev. Tarter filled his regular
appointment at Bethlehem the
End. Sunday and as usual deliv-
cred an interesting sermon. At
ter preaching Mrs. Tarter deliv-
cred an interesting lecture in be-
half of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. The ladies
will meet at that place on the
End Saturday evening and organ
ize society.
Mrs. S. E Wolford and little
grandson, Edwin Murray visited
Mrs. Valshia Order one day last
week.
Misses Pearl Murray and Dora
Conover, of Sewellton, visited
Miss Emma Order from Satur-
day until Sunday.
Prof. A. H. Ballard. of Column
bia, was in this community one
day last week.
Mr.. Girls Kearnes and wife
visited their daughter, Mrs. AL
len Aaron, at Denmark last Sun
day.
Mr.. j. M. Sims sold a SOW and
six pigs to Mr.. Fount Selby for
$40.
On April 18th, Mrs. Sam Aaron
-gave quilting, a large crowd
attended and a nice dinner serv-
ed, and the day enjoyably spent.
Mr.. Elihu Collins wife and
daughter visited Mrs. Collins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Of
this place. one night last week.
Sunday School was organized
at Mt. Vernon the 4th Sunday
with a large enrolment and fine
prospects.
Misses Lizzie and Iren,
Haynes, of Esto, were the guest
of their aunt, Mrs. Metitia Car
ter, one night last week.
Mr.. A. HUM stock trader, o
Columbia, was in this communit
last week.
Mr.. Ben Allen sold horse
Mr.. Lee Lawless for SIPS.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
While President Taft carried

While President Taft carried
Massachetts by over 5000 votes
over Roosevelt, eighteen of the
thirty-six delegates selected are
pledged to Roosevelt and eigh-
teen pledged to Taft. Former
President Roosevelt notified the
delegates pledged to him that
they should vote for Taft, &C
cording to the primary instruc-
tons. The delegates favorable
to Roosevelt declined 10 take any
concerted action as to their po-
sition, but individually expressed
their intention of voting fol-
Roosevelt.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Diri9O.

While handling heading blocks
]. G. Campbell stuck splinter
in his hand that made very
bad sore. He was unable TO
work for several days but is
about we'll again.
On account of high water we
failed to receive any mail at this
place from last Friday until
Tuesday.
Robert Cole, Bakerton, was
here last Tuesday buying hogs.
While burning some logs a few
days ago a coal of fire accidental
ly found its way to the interior
of R. o. Stotts shoe, and it goes
without saying that there was a
lively time in the new ground
for a few minutes. 1t burned
his foot very badly but he is now
able to be about his work again.
Will Tom Patterson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Patterson died
last Friday morning. He had
been in school at Columbia l
understand and came home
last Saturday complaining that
he did not feel well and
gradually grew worse until the
end came. At this writing |
have been unable to secure full
information and will write fur
ther next week.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Officers and Public Sentiment.

1t is said that when county officers
are backed by public sentiment, that
they can feel more secure in perform
ing their sworn duties. I differ with
the majority in that respect, from the
fact that when man comes out for Of
fceh does not inquire anything about
what the public may desire at that time
because he is only seeking votes.
/ want to ask one question. When
man takes the oath of his office, to well
and faithfully discharge the duties
thereof, does that oath make any men
tim of ''puohc SENTIMENT i don't
think it does. Then if that be true,
the officials of our county are bound in
the sight of God and man and on their
official integrity to do their whole duty.
regardless of outside opinion.
The statutes of Kentucky provides
penalty for every known violation law
This thing of permitting men TO go
about the streets drunk, showing their
ignorance by using their tongues, when
they have but few brains to back what
they say, is pitiable. Indeed. to see a
weak-minded man with a drink of IL
quor in him, he ought to be taken in
charge and required to pay the
penalty for this violation of the law. so
that he might remember the lesson in
the future. A 500 fine and costs would
do very well for an ordinary drunk, and
if such fines were imposed there would
be less of that nature of violation of the
law going on
If man is going to get intoxicoted
especially if he has no sense when he is
sober, he ought to be made to get out
of town and out of the sight of decent
people. Fred Mclean.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
ROweS X Roads:

| am 81 years old and this is
the first time in my life that ever
| saw the first of May and no
corn planted.
Homer Kimbler died April %,
1912. He leaves a father, moth
er, one sister, a wife and one
child and many friends behind
him. May God bless all of his
friends and house us in Heaven
at last.
Selby and Hammons, our cat
tie men passed here the other
day with a good bunch of cattle
for the upper counties.
Mrs. Bette Wolford has got a
Mare IL years old this spring
that has got her first colt, and il
is a good one,
George Eastman has got the
post Office at Este.
Sister Mallie, the daughter of
John E. and Elizabeth Selby was
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Fight between Taft and Teddy
goes lively on. From raft's
headquarters comes the informa-
ton that the President is only
short 70 votes of a nomination,
While Teddy's headquarters
claim that he is way in the lead,
having less than 300 votes.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Ed Callahan, at one time Sher-

Ed Callahan, at one time Sher-
Tiff of Breathitt county, noted
member of the Hargis clan of
feudist, was shot twice from am
bush last Saturday while stand
ing near his store door at Crock
ettsville. The wounds are re-
garded as serious, and Callahan
has been conveyed to a hospital
at Lexington.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

The result of Texas primary
not settled. Close between Taft
and Roosevelt. Woodrow Will
son will have a majority of the
Democratic delegates, Clark Sec
ond. The situation in Maryland
is about the same as to Taft and
Roosevelt. Clark leading in the
Democratic fight.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Russell Creek.

The health of this neighbor-
hood is very good at this writing.
Most all the people have plant
ed out all of their garden.
There is plenty of tobacco
plants in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Reed Caldwell, of Taylor
county, was through this part OF
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

The House Appropriation Com
mittee reported favorably the
Joint resolution allowing $697, :
1865 for flood sufferers. This is
the resolution for which James
and Sherley fought so constant
1u
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

At the Quadrennial General
Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which conven-
ed in Minneapolis, a speciaf-com-
mittee working for the last four
years, recommended that the
church come out squarely in fav-
or of improved conditions for
wage earners. Nearly 1000 del
egates were in attendance.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Urey Woodson, secretary of
the National Democratic Com
mittee, in a signed statement,
favors the instruction of the Ken
lucky delegation to the Demo
cratic convention in Baltimore.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
Sullivan.

We are authorized to announce A. j..
Sullivan, of Madison county. candi-
date for Congress in this the Eighth
District. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary;to!be held August
3, 1912.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08
WED. MAY, 8. 1912
Democratic Ticket.
For President
OSCAR w, UNDERWOOD,
of Alabama.
Announcements
Announcements
For CONGRESS

We are authorized to announce Jack
CHM a candidate for Congress in the
eighth district, subject to the action of
the Democratic. Primary to be held Au-
gust, 3rd.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-08

Entered at the Columbia Post-ofice as sec
nd class mail matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
STAY FIVE GRIZZLIES
nm FIVE MINUTES WITH
0MlY I RIFLE SHOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 25-
Frederick K. Durham OF New York
big game hunter, and Mrs. Burnham
arrived In San Francisco recently with
trophies OF a 43-day hunt in the wild
cassier district of Alaska. Their bas
consisted of six caribou, four black
mountain sheep, two moose, one goal
and II bears Mrs. Burnham, dressed
in trousers, accompanied her husband
Ion the entire trip, which covered 25e
miles over country which few white
hunters have explored.
The most thrilling part Of his trip
said Burnhaim, was the killing of five
grizzlies In two minutes, with seven
rifle shots. He and his Indian guide
had separated to trail bear sighted
on a distant ridge. when Durham
stepped into an open spot and faced
an immense grizzly. He had hardly
shot the bear when another charged
him from one side and three more
from the opposite side.
II got the three of them with live
Shots said Durham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-07
WOMEN OUTLINE
men By 90 YEARS

Afftl11Cy ~ I0ICBs OSt. y .--- \ Alt 8lCdl-
or longevity of women than of men is
shown by recent French INSURANCE
statistics. the advantage on the femin-
Inc side being almost one-third
Thus the average Aage at death OF
Feminine annuitants on one company s
books is 20, while for men IL is barely
90 Another company has several
centenarians, all women, on its books
These annuitants have already receiv-
ed their money back five or six times
over. The company is thinking Of re-
sising its tariff, making the scale Tor
women much higher
"A distinguished doctor, when asked
70 account for women's longer lives
said:
Men live much harder and smoke
and drink too much, even though they
rarely work too much Women ape
wiser and think of the future, rarely
smoke, and drink one-tenth as much
while their preoccupatiOns and moral
|sufferings are much less intense.
AT 40 woman is in the plentitude
of her physical powers, while a man
at the same age has probably con-
tracted organic weaknesses which will
shorten life
Treating Skull Fractures.
There is much comment on recent
surgical discovery which reduces the
chance Of death ensuing from a frac-
ture at the base of the skull. The OPP
GRAFTON irrvolved is of the simplest de-
scription.
Prof Gregoc of the lemon hospital
has found that by inserting between
two lumbar yertebrae a hollow needle
connected with an exhaust tube, and
removing certain quantity of the
liquid in the marrow and brain. de-
composition is, arrested, which brings
great relief to the patient
AS soon as the operation is perform
ed the patient regains consciousness,
sees and speaks. and if, few hours
later, he falls into a coma another
lumbar puncture is made, and, If nee
|essary. the operation can be repeated
until the, patient is cured
This operation, from which surpris-
ing results have already been obtain
ed, proceeds on the salutary principle
Iof letting nature work her own cure,
only aiding, where necessary, the work
of repair.
The treatment consists simply in
giving the patients absolute rest, to
stimulate his sleep, to lave the ear and
nasal canals, and to facilitate cerebral
decomposition by one or several liiIn-