davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
PEOPLE FORGET
 THE NEW LAW
sTIII CONTINUE TO STAKE As- sociATIoN CLAIMS AND RE-
 coRpEa ISSUES WARNING.

Evidently the people forget that our old friend the association claim Is as dead as Julius Caesar and still many are stalking under the old law although they might as well be idle for all the good the ground SD staked can do them. Recorder Fred Cowden has had many location notices presented to him for record since the new law came in force. and he considers it necessary to warn people agains; this mistake. The new law came into effect on August 1st. since when not one individual out of all those record ing locations has staked under the law as It stands at present.
 To stake under the new law. Mir. Cowden says. it is distinctly stated that one must have a written power of attorney to stake even the one claim allowed in addition to the one staked for the agent himself In spite of thls several are now stalking without com plying with this condition and are probably piling up future trouble without compensation.
 The recorder also states that the new law does not affect the previous law governing the amount of work done on association claims that were staked under the old regulations. This he points out. makes one of the old association claims still more valuable by comparison. as each requires still only as much assessment work as a single claim under the new conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
PERSONAL.

James r. Daly will return to the Kougarok to continue his mining work.
 John James. paid a flying visit to the city. but is now on the way back to the Kougarok where he is engaged drilling.
 Father Crimont. acting Catholic bishop for Alaska. and Father Donnel- Father Donnelly intends to deliver al least one lecture on socialism while here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
TO SLUICE BON
 VOYAGE DUMP

Jafet Lindeberg will sluice tho fla nous dump of the Bon Voyags claim, the litigation concerning which mas rt gently been concluded.
 MT. Lindeberg takes oevr tAe dump according to an arrangement made between him and its owners. He visited the dump yesterday anc is ex- pected to begin washing as soon a: possible.
 The dump was taken out four or five years ago by Frank Waskey and Joe Crabtree.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND HIGH
 SCHOOL STUDENTS.

High school students wishing to take the examinations for the removal or failure in any subject should see Professor Karrer at the school library not later than p. m. Wednesday, September 4. 1912. Examinations will be held on the 9th. also the 7th if necessary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
SHOOTING BEGINS.

The shooting season for birds open ed last Sunday. September l, and many took advantage of the fact to get busy in the hills. On the penin- sula as well as along the Yukon Par' is expected to be unusually plentiful this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
WENT TO ST. MICHAEL.

When the steamship Victoria left for St Michael yesterday she had aboard the following: H. S. Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins. John J. Becker. Albert F.. Edwards. Hugh J. Lee, M. S. Lough. James V. Winchester. c. Belsek. P. H. Peterson and oscar olson. Some Were bound for points up river.
 The Victoria has eighteen hundred ael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
STEAMBOAT NEWS.

Sailed September 2 New Jersey for Teller and way ports.
 Arrived Sept. 2. schooner Yorkey from Hot Springs. brings fresh vege- tables.
 Sept. 1, Victoria for St. Michael II a. m
 In the roadstead: Russian steamer. Hattie E.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
WAS WITH PEARY.

Hugh J. Lee. deputy marshal at St. Michael, who visited Nome at the end of the week, was with Commander Robert Peary in one of the famous explorers trips into the North seas before the discovery of the North Pole. Mir Lee returned to St. Michael yes- terday on the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
GONE TO HOT SPRINGS.

Judge George Schoheld. United States commissioner, accompanied by, Mrs. Schofield. has left for a visit at the Hot Springs and will be absent for a week or more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
CHAMBER MEETS.

The Nome Chamber of Commerce will meet at the courthouse on Wed nesday, September 4. at 9. m. All members are requested to be present as business of extreme importance will be transacted.
 G.. P. GoGGIN. Pres dent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
TWO CHILDREN BORN.

A fine boy was born yesterday to MT and Mrs. Geo. H. Adams and mother and son are doing nicely.
 A daughter was born on the sam, day to MT. and Mrs. J. Meyer. and Dr. Sloan, who attended in both cases. re- ports all we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS"

Is being able to sell good goods at low price that is why we are so busy. We sell everything" New goods arriving from Eastern markets on every boat. Look for large stock on arrival next steamer. We defy nil competition. Everything as represent ed. We buy everything. No matte: how large or how small your orders we can fill them.
 Telephone Black 70.
 HOLTS SECOND HAND STORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
JUDGE CAMPBELL HERE.

Judge George D. Campbell. United States commissioner at Candle, came to the city last Saturday for a flying visit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Dr. Andrsws, dsntist = now back in his cid stand h the Beard Of Trais bvildioe
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Three wives and 12 children in one day is enough to asitats most any one. "A Family Affair.""
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

New laid eoes at ProsssPs, e1 pss dozen. Phins Black s. Fryers, 60s per pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Don't go # you have weak nerves. Eagle Hall tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02
co TO THE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best broad and pastry. The only Coffee Heuss h town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

"I don't care if its 'bilin' hot"-lra Robsrtson in "A Family Affair.""
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge. Seward Com1. CO
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Canned SnovvbAlI Caulifiower and canned Dill Pickles, new goods, at Breeding & Boroen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Oceans of fun at Eagle Hall to- night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Did you ever hear May Roberts sing z
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-02

Did you ever hear May Roberts sing?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-30

: He answered Lincoln's call to
arms,
When drums beat out the roll;
He came from cities and from
farms
/ go render. Death his toll -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
HELPLESS Wife
WITNESSES ACT
Father Charged With killing
New Born Babe.

Owatonna, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Anton
Mariek Is under arrest here charged
with fnfanticide and the entire COM
munity Il aroused over the crime.
According to the story told by Mar
lexis youngest son, the boy, two broth
srs and nurse were driven from the
house BY r'arick. The boy said he
looked through window and saw his
father seize the baby, born a few
hours before, and beat it to death
with his fist, while the mother looked
On terrified and helpless.
The boy called his brothers and
they told the coroner. Sheriff Leehy
and others went to the house and
found Marick lying in stupor on the
door Of the room. They said he was
intoxicated and that the murder was
committed In drunken frenzy.
Marick is sixty years old. His wife
: critically III from the shock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
PERKINS WILL BE WITNESS
To Testify at Harvester Trust Hear
inu at Chicago.

Washington. Aug. 22.--George w.
Perkins, prominent figure In Colone.
Roosevelt's presidential campaign,
with other officials of the so called
harvester trust will be called be-
fore a special examiner next month
at Chicago to give testimony in the
proceedings which the government
has instituted for the dissolution OF
the alleged combine.
1t Is estimated that the task of talk-
Ing testimony itself will cover thou
sands OF typewriter pages.
Officials of the department of JUS,
tice have been working all summer to
get their case In shape for presenta-
ton. All the phases of the many busi-
ness activities OF the International
Harvester company have been thor
oughly investigated. Subpoenas will
be issued to secure the attendance OF
the flrst witnesses about Sept. is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
GENERAL Ii RESENTS ACTION
No Longer Supporter Of President
Yuan Shi kai.

Shanghai, Aug. 22.--That desperate
lighting is in progress at Wuchang Is
confirmed by a dispatch from Hankow.
At the latter place the nature OF
the outbreak is unknown, though it Is
taken for granted that 1t grows out OF
President uan Shi Kai's recent kill
Ing OF two republican generals who
had been invited by him to Picking
from up country to see him.
Wuchang is Vice President Ii Yuan
lungs headquarters.
Vice President Ii has supported
President Yuan hitherto, but he is un.
derstocd to have been estranged from
him by Yran's attempt to throw re-
sDonsibility upon him for the execu-
ton OF the two generals when he dis
covered how unpopular he had made
himself by killing them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Washington, Aug. 22.-President
Taft again vetoed the executive, leg
islative and judicial appropriation bill
because II still carried an amendment
TO abolish the commerce court, which
the house and senate insisted upon In
cluding in the reframed measure. The
provision to limit tenure of office OF
civil service employees to seven years,
which was an additional reason for
the presidents first disapproval, had
not been included in the bill a second
time.
After the message had been read
Democratic leaders prepared to pass II
over Mr.. Taft's veto second time.
Representative Underwood declared,
however, that If the senate refused to
again override the presidents veto the
house finally would agree to recede
from its provision to abolish the com
merce court and permit an adjourn
ment probably on Saturday.
The president returned the twice
vetoed bill with short message. say
ing he dlsapproved 1t on the same
grounds as he had set out at length In
his message last week.
Among the leaders there was doubt
that the executive disapproval could be
oyerridden in the senate.
wsha tN.A ,o.1 49, w,hgnh 4Ao ,.--o,
house retained the provision to abol-
ish the court against the majority re-
port of the appropriations committee,
did not command two-thirds vote,
necessary TO pass bill over a veto.
by vetoing the bill President Taft
held up his own salary. that of cabi-
net officers. every member of congress
and every Judge and employe of the
United States courts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Hay fever and ASTHMA make August a
month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. M. Merethew,
N. Searsport, Me-, says: "A few dos
es of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me of severe attack OF asth.
ma and less than bottle caused a com
plete cure" Refuse substitutes For
sale by all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
CANAL IN GEORGIA PROPOSED
Panama Machinery May BE Utilized Il
Government Consents.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 22.-Local inter-
ests, it is announced, will soon submit
proposition to the United States
government to utilize the Panama
canal machinery In the construction OF
canal across South Georgia. The
proposed canal. 1t Is stated, would
shorten the water route between ports
on the Gulf Of Mexico and the Atlantic
seaboard by two days. 1t also would
drain approximately 100000 acres OF
land In the Okefonokee swamp, max
ing 1t available for farming purposes.
Preliminary plans propose the con-
struction OF the canal from Folkeston,
On the St. Mary's river, to the upper
waters 81 thA suvanes river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
KAlSERlN IN POOR HEALTH
She Is Compelled TO Retire Entirely
From Court Duties.

Berlin, Aug. 22.-Despite denials
from official sources. report contin-
ued to be circulated concerning the Ill
health of the German empress.
II is said her illness is so pro-
nounced that 1t no longer can be con.
cealed and the emperor has been COM
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
HOUSE QUICKLY
REPASSES BILL
President Again VetOes Sal.
ary Measure.
COMMERCE COURT UPHELD

Chief Executive Refuses TO Affix Hi,
Signature Because judicial Body Il.
Abollshed-lf Senate Fails to Pass
Bill Over Veto House Will Recedt
From Its Position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

+ Washington, Aug. 22.-With-
4 in one hour after President
+ Taft had for the second time
+ vetoed the legislative. execu-
= tive and judicial appropriation
4. bill because 1T carried propo-
i. sition to abolish the commerce
I. court the house repassed 1t,
i. 154 TO So, over his veto. 1t
+ now goes to the senate.
+ The legislative appropriation
! bin failed of repassage in the
+ senate over President Taft's
+ veto. The motion to repass
!. the measure received 81 votes
+ TO % in the negative; but the
1. two.thirds necessary to over
J. ride the veto was Al.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

Robert w. Herter, Lawrenceville,
Mo-, who had been bothered with kid
ney trouble for two years, says: ~
tried three different kinds of kidney
kills but with no relief. My neigh Dor
told me to use Foley Kidney Pills,
took three bottles of them. and got a
permanent cure. | recommend them
to everybody" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
SHERMAN Will
ACCEPT HONOR
Notified of His Nomination
for Vice President.
PLEASED BY DISTINCTION

ucpupHCaH rafty NeVeF before Con
ferred a Second Nomination for the
Plaoe-Dooms Progressives to OBJ
ilvion and Predicts Defeat for the
Democrats.
Utica, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Utica devoted
itself to the notification of James s
Sherman of his nomination for the
vice presidency by the Republican
party.
About twenty members of the com.
mittee of notification were present.
headed by United States Senator
George Sutherland of Utah, the chair.
man. They were escorted to the Sher-
man residence by thousands of citi-
zens, massed in different organiza.
tions and headed by bands and mill.
tary companies, moving through a
street gaily decorated and lined with
multitudes of people
From the Sherman residence the pro.
cession moved to Roscoe Conkling
park, where an immense stand was
erected and where the speaking took
place.
The spokesman of the notification
committee, Senator Sutherland OF
Utah, In addition to short declara-
tion of principles of the Republican
party and a tribute to Mr.. Sherman,
made some caustic references to the
Progressive party and its recent con.
vention In Chicago. The principles
of the Progressives he styled a "be-
wildering farrago of impractical po-
litical nostrums such as never before
has been collected at one time outside
the violent wards of madhouse."
In his speech of acceptance Mr..
Sherman said. in part:
Gratefully Accepts Honor.
sour party has never before con-
ferred second nomination for the Of
fice Of vice president upon any man.
This distinction was not sought by
me, but unsolicited 1t Is the more ap-
preciated. AS loyal Republican |
stand squarely upon the party plat
form. l approve of the admirable
statement Of Republican principles
and achievements made in the ad-
dress accepting the nomination for
president by William Howard Taft.
Upon that platform and associated
with President Taft, / gratefully ac-
cept the nomination.
"Our opponents are divided into two
camps, rivaling each other In their
efforts to excel in disturbing the civil
and economic order OF the country.
The new party thrusts itself forward
into the vacuum left by the phantoms
Of other third parties which have
passed into oblivion. Oblivion. too.
awaits 1t. The Democratic party In
the nation has many times defeated
It's Republican rival In August; but
twice has IL done SO In November"
The speaker commented upon the
platforms OF the Democratic and Pro-
gressive parties and read excerpta
nom a volume written by Governor
Wilson whom he declared = pedar
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

PEELED to consent to her complete re-
tirement from court duties and social
functions.
The first report of this possibility
was received with incredulity In some
quarters, but seems to be borne out
by circumstances. That the empress
has been In III health for some tine
10 known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22
"T00 LATE TO BEGIN NOW
Man Prefers Jail Term to Kissing His
Wife.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.--John J. CAL
lagher prefers jail to kissing his wife.
He was arraigned before Judge Len
hart. charged by his wife with assault
and battery. The Judge advised the
couple to kiss and make up"
kiss herr" said Gallagher. Not
me. l never kissed girl In my life
and / won't begin now"
Then I'll have to fine you." replied
the Judge, and he did. Gallagher could
MI produce the amount of the fine. 70
~ went 70 jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-08-22

gogue, not a statesman. Mr.. Sherman
said the Republican party and its can
didates asked to be tried on the reco' 7
of service and accomplishments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
Slain Man Well Known
To Friends in Atlanta

Mr.. Thompson has been to Atlanta
frequently and had numerous acquaint-
a. .oes and friends here.
Barbour Thompson is now i'll at Rich
mond, Ca, where he has been for sew
eral weeks.
H. W. Miller, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Southern railroad, which po-
sition Barbour Thompson formerly held,
stated over the telephone to The Jour
nal at 2 o'clock that he had heard moth
ing of the shooting except what The
Journals dispatch contained.
He said Mr. Thompson was between
forty and forty-five years of age, he
thought, and had a wife and one child.
He said Mr.. Thompson was division
freight agent of the Southern at Green's
boro. and not division superintendent.
as the dispatch states
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01

influence OF 'stand-pat protection IN
other words, TO make common cause
with the consuming masses, from
whom all income and profit are de-
rived.
second. To promote the election Of
woodrow Wilson, as the only truly
conservative candidate. the only one
who shows a proper appreciation Of the
condition and vital needs of the peo-
pie, and Of business; who. while rec
ognizing the failure OF existing poll
cies, shows no inclination to rush to
experimental or radical panaceas, but
rather to calmly, systematically and un-
flinchingly use remedies that are al
ready agreed on generally as the OBJ
vious ones, namely, a gradual but ma
terial reduction of tariff duties.
And above all, he proposes to study
the question, and take counsel OF in
dependent business men and the peo-
pie themselves. instead of acting on
misconceptions and counseling only
with commercially interested parties.
Third. To promote the active CO.
operation Of business men who will
make known to the president-elect the
interests and needs Of general bust
ness, and uphold his hands in policies
where doubtless he would otherwise
be perplexed.
at is hoped that this campaign viii
develop, through this league, oohe-
sion among the rank and file OF BUSH
ness men, which will clearly indicate
great future usefulness for the organ
ization. The immediate things desired
OF you are:
First. Prompt acceptance of mem
bership in the league, using enclosed
blank.
Second. A contribution. or colIec-
ton, OF as large a sum as possible.
The committee assures you that
few large contributions are being so
licited. Offered or accepted. The ma
tional committee Is relying wholly on
popular subscriptions. This viii be an
election financed wholly by the people,
whose interests Governor Wilson viii
exclusively serve when elected.
while Georgia is, Of course, over
whelmingly Democratic and is sure to
give Wilson and Marshall the largest
Democratic vote ever polled in this
state, believe that our bankers and
business men would like to have an in
terest in the work Of the league anc
thereby show their desire TO cooperate
with the business men in other parts
OF the United States in bringing about
on Nov. the greatest Democratic
victory in history.
-The time is short. If you feel IN
clined to help. sign promptly and re-
nit at least the enrolment fee Of 81
70 headquarters. Yours most truly
ROBERT f. MADDOX,
IA .'vice President of Georgia"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
vote, DEMOCRATS IS
CRY OF ALL SECTIONS
Stirring Summons Being Sent
Out From All Sections of
State to Voters

Summons to Democrats to vote Tues
day are being sent out from all sec
lions Of the state. and by Tuesday there
will hardly be a man who has not been
asked in some way to vote and reminded
Of his opportunity to be Of service.
1t is doubtful If there has ever been
a cause for which so many appeals have
gone out from so many sources and
Georgia Is certainly being thoroughly
covered. County chairmen, heads of va
rious committees and other good Demo-
Gratis everywhere, are joining in the plea
that EVERYONE vote.
A. s. Hardy, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic executive committee in the Ninth
district, says in his appeal:
-Four years ago our people took i,
for granted that the Democratic ticket
would win, only TO wake up the day
after to find that President Taft had
secured a majority Of the votes in this
district certainly hope this will not
happen again"
Elector J. NJ, Lang, of Calhoun, is an
other who has sent out a stirring APP
peal. He urges that Wilson and Mar
shall day" be appropriately observed on
Saturday. and that all Democrats vote
on Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
STRIKING HENS REFUSE
TO LAY IN BROWNSVILLE

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
THoMAsVILLE Ca, oct, 30
brownsville hens have gone on a gen.
eraI strike and absolutely refuse to
lay eggs so that everybody is reduced
to using the shipped variety or doing
without The same conditions prevail
all over the county and country peo-
pie themselves are as bad off as those
in the towns. One well known farmer
who never has failed for many years
to bring In supply Of eggs every
week for certain customers. states that
J.. the first time in his experience
he hasn't one to sell. With the guam
titles Of fine chickens raised both in
the town and county eggs should be
plentiful at almost any time. but such
IS not the case now. What is the
cause OF this behavior on the part of
he feathered population nobody seems
able 10 give a satisfactory explanation
everybody just knowing that 1T is a
fact
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-01
C0LoUITT FARM LANDS
BRING GOOD PRICES
Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
MOULTRIE, Ca. Oct. 31.-Despite
the fact that 1t has been a bad crop
year in this section, and the price of
cotton is lower than many expected,
there is still a stiff demand for Coll
quit county farm lands. One farm of
100 acres, six miles west Of Moultrie,
so4,- today at $75 per acre. The farm
was sold by ]. T. Pelham to w. r.
Jackson, a Laurens county farmer.
Every day sales are being made at
good prices, and the demand continues
good. The number of prospectors has
been as large this season as usual, many
coming down from the extreme northern
portion of the state.