davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09
EQUALIZATION TONIGHT.

The city council will sit as a board of equalization tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09
BON VOYAGE ONCE MORE
 GETS INTO LITIGATION

Nome renders 1t impossible to obtain an injunction to stop the sluiclng of the dump and this Is believed in legal circles to be the only matter which prevents an attempt being made to tie the work up once again.
 Attorney Harris represents the plaintiff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09
STEAMER ALASKA FOR ST. @IcH-
 AEl

The steamer Alaska will sal for St. Michael. Sept. F. carrying freight. passengers and the United S'ates mail
 For rates and particulars inquire at U. S Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

N hum Hasha's body came in contact ts th" racer w1s preeipitdted through the air.
 The sight of the accident caused such shock to the other spectators that several women fainted and had to be removed from the place.
 Parts of the motor cycle were found ta be covered with blood after the ac- citeut
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

The homo paPse ls the Nsms Daily Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

To sst otrawbsrry Plume for can ming. ezeo Psr ersts st Royal Fruit stsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

Ach vie komisch. Der Chauffeur
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09
NO DARK HORSE
 IN VOTING CoNTESI

Those holding back tickets for the voting contest for the most popular lady in Nome would do well to drop them in the box this week. as after this week each vote must be register the same week ticket is purchased. Same not being recognized later. This is done so Mir. Gillard explained. to prevent possibility of a dark horse in the contest. Commencing next Sat urday the votes will be counted at eight o'clock and announced that eye ming at the performance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

Send your jsb pststInS ss sss Ns0. vst efhs&
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

Ira sings in the Chauffeur. Sc does Bessie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Noms raii. bring Go. Gentlemen ws will clean, press and repair and nut your eiothss in latest style. We do aiterntion Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship. modern methods, prompt service. Yours te please.
 NOME TAILORING co.
 Between Segerstrom q Hagen end Zehners Jewelry storea
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

May Roberts plays funny eharsc- ter part in the Chauffeur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

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

The Chauffeur IS a scream.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

You'll like the Chauffeur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-09

Yourl like the Chauffeur.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SCHOONER TO BE REFITTED.
Matte Newman Forced Into Port
After Northerlv Gale.

Afte ia hard battle with the northerly
gale off the Virginia coast early i'm the
week, the three-masted schooner Matte
Newman was forced to put back to Hamp-
ton roads to repair damage. In the gale
the schooner lost her spanker and main
sail. two of her biggest sails. besides re-
ceiving other damage. and she will have
to reft before she can continue her voy-
age from the York river, Va, to New
York with lumber. hTe Newman Is
an occasional visitor to this port. She
was built at Yorktown, Va, in 1883, and
halls from Tuckerton. N. J.
The gale on the Chesapeake Monday
night last is reported to have been pr
,ticu!arly severe and to have forced big
tugboats to seek harbor with their tows
The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, with a raft of
pine piling for Baltimore, left the York
river Monday morning. and was forced to
go into harbor that night. and this en-
forced stop has delayed her arrival at her
destination.
The tug Dalzzoline, with the schooner
Oakley G. Curtis. big coasting vessel, in
tow, went into the Great Wicomico for
harbor.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
MORAN TO Be HONORED.
Two Thousand Hibernians and
Ladies' Auxiliary Will Give
New Officer Reception.

joint reception of the 1900 members
Washington and the Ladies' Auxiliary
o'clock in the large hall of the Eagles
building, 9th and E streets northwest, as
a tribute to National Director P. T.
tional officer at the national convention
Of the order held in Chicago.
The reception on Sunday afternoon is
the elimination of movement inaugural
ed some time ago by committee of fifty
members Of the Hibernian Society, repre-
sentative of all the local branches. 1t
was later decided to include the Ladies'
Auxiliary, so that the expression Of good
will accorded to National Director Moran
might be thoroughly representative of
both branches of the order
List Of Speakers.
Among the speakers expected at Sun
days meeting are Cuno H. Rudolph, Rt.
Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan. Rt. Rev. William
T. Russell, Judge William H. De Lacy,
Lawrence o. Murray, controller of the
currency: Joseph E. Ralph, director of
the bureau of engraving and printing:
Rev. Ignatius Fealy. state chaplain Of
the Hibernians; Rev. DR.. George A.
Dougherty. past state chaplain; Rev.
Father Connolly of the Immaculate Con-
ception Parish: Charles P. Neill. commits
sioner of labor. and Prof Joseph Dunn
of the Catholic University.
All the officers Of the United German
Societies OF the District of Columbia have
also been invited.
Reception Committee.
The reception committee consists of
Rosa F. Downing, Arthur Small, Leo A.
Rover. Hugh Harvey, John Ready, j. D.
O'Connor. Thomas kelliher, NJ. p. Sui
livan. p. F. Carr, James Richardson,
Frank Madigan. Joseph d. Sullivan,
Francis J. Kilkenny. DIR. f. J. Collins,
P. ]. Foley. f. ]. Cogan. James d. Flynn,
Father Dougherty. e. II. Newmeyer. jr..
Dr. Charles I. Griffith, ]. Frank O'Meara,
Joseph E. Ralph William H. De Lacy.
P. J. Drury. Michael Dowd. P: A: Drury,
p. T. INLAND. John Mcconnell, Maurice
Sheehan, Michael Hurney, W. J. McEvoy,
Charles J. Columbus, T. J. Casey, James
Evening star., 1912-10-10
SCHOONER LEE REPAIRED.
Sloop Lonnie to Join Oyster Fleet in
the Lower Potomac.

The little schooner Maggie Lee. which
was out on the railway at BENEFITS to
have her hull under water calked and
painted and for such other repairs as
were necessary to put her in good order,
has been completed and put overheard.
She has returned to her berth In the
dock at the 11th street wharf, but later
in the season, it is stated. will join the
fleet employed in bringing oysters from
the down-river beds to this city.
The sloop Lonnie. out on the railway
at Deans boatyard at Alexandria. will
complete repairs today or tomorrow and
will go to the lower Potomac to join
the feet preparing for oyster dredging
work. While on the railway the vessel
was calked and made tight and her
hull under water was painted. She will
catch oysters to supply the boats bring
ing them to this market
Suffers lighter. which is out on Ben
nett's larger railway having new ends
put in her hull and other work done, will
be ready to go overheard this week, and
will at once return to service.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
PERFUME FAMINE FEARED.
Prolonged War in Balkans Will Cu1
Off Supply Of Altar of Roses.

NEW YORK, October 1O.-A famine in
altar of roses and a steep rise in the
price of high-grade perfumes will be the
result of the war in the Balkans if the
trouble is prolonged. Altar of roses,
though used in minute quantities. forms
the main ingredient Of numerous per-
fumes. Bulgaria is practically the world S
only source of genuine altar. of roses.
The roses are grown largely by
peasants in the valleys the distilled Oil
finding an outlet through COnstantinople.
Efforts to get the same results from
roses grown in France. Germany and
South Australia have failed.
While the war clouds were gathering
merchants in the east hurried all their
available supplies out Of the troubled
area. Buyers in London. Paris and New
York took up all they could get, even
at almost prohibitive prices.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Frank Rafferty,. F. p. Sheehy. James A.
Meyers, James Hackett, NJ. E. Buckley.
D. NJ. Stanton, Matthias Griffin, Patrick
Kennedy, r. A. Curtin, Father Fealy,
James j. Breen, Thomas p. ODea, w.
O'Meara, William D. Barry, p. F. O'Con-
nor. DR.. J. J. Slattery, DR.. J. ]. Dun
nigan. John Riley. p. j. ODea and
George A. Malone.
The committee of arrangements con-
sists Of P F. Carr, chairman: Joseph d.
Sullivan, District president; James
Richardson, c. J. Columbus, Capt f. L..
Cogan, DIR. Charles /. Griffith. Frank j.
Rafferty,. Francis p. Sheehy and Patrick
J. Haltigan.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
CHURCH FORTY YEARS OLD.
Herndon, Va, Methodists Are This
Week Observing Anniversary.
Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondencc Of The Star.
HERNDON, Va, October 10, 1912.
The Methods. CHURCH here is observing
its fortieth anniversary this week. Rev.
Raymond Drisko preached Sunday even
ing: Rev. j. p. Feltner Of Maryland,
formerly OF Herndon. Monday: and Tues
day; Rev. W. F. Miller of Annapolis. also
formerly of Herndon. occupied the pull
pit. Tonight Rev. Lorenzo d. Vaughan
of the Episcopal Church conducts serv-
ices and Friday DIR. j. w. r. Sumwalt
Of Washington breaches.
Owing to the increased number of
pupils in the high school here an addi-
tional teacher. Miss Marie Shreve of
Falls Church. has been secured.
A Masonic banquet was held by Ash
burn Lodge Wednesday evening. II. G.
Littlejohn and H. K. Field being present.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Preferring business career to that of
the navy. Ensign Reginald E. Gillmor
has rendered his resignation from the
service. Ensign Gilmore is a native of
Wisconsin. but was appointed to the navy
from Iowa.
William B. Dimon, a newspaper man,
has bought the Dorchester, Nd, Stand
ard. which was purchased some months
ago by A. Stengle Marine, who consou-
dated It with the Dorchester Journal
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Rejects Spiritual Consolation.

Most of the prisoners time is spent IN
crouching position in his cell. it is
stated, and he seldom removes his cloth
ing. Offers Of spiritual consolation are
rejected by the condemned man and, it is
said, he told the Rev. John Roberts. who
has displayed an interest In him. that he
is the spiritual superior of all others on
earth.
Prior to the time set for his execution
last month the prisoner, when question
ed, almost invariably answered. I'm
waiting for Friday, the 18TH
1t is thought the report of the alienists
will be. gone over in time to have the
President advised of the result of their
not later than tomorrow or
Saturday. Gonzales and Matte Lomax
were to have been executed together last
month, but the President commuted her
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Hearing on Plant Quarantine.

Notice has been issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture that there will be a
public hearing in Washington October
80 preparatory to declaring a plant quar-
antine covering the New England region
infested with the gypsy moth and the
brown-tailed moth.
This is merely to give the parties inter-
ested chance to present any statements
they may want to make concerning the
quarantine. The quarantine Will cover
the eastern sections of Maine. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
WILL MAIL HIS FINDINGS.
Consul Fuller Returns From Investi-
cation in Peruvian Rubber District.

\ complete investigation Of the Putu-
mayo rubber region has been made by
Stuart Fuller. American consul at IQuitos,
Peru Returning TO his post yesterday.
~ reported to the State Department that
Evening star., 1912-10-10
HANGING DAY
Andrew Gonzales to Pay Pen
atty Monday.
PRESIDENT MAY SAVE HIM
Wife Murderer Still Declares, How
ever, That He Wants to
Die for Crime.
PRESIDENT MAY SAVE HIM

Andrew Gonzales, colored, will be hang
ed in the District jail Monday morning,
unless President Taft should direct a
further postponement of the execution or
commutes his sentence to life imprison-
ment. Ever since Gonzales slashed his
wife. Madeline Gonzales, with a razor the
afternoon Of August q, 1911, he has beg
ged that he be executed.
Under the terms Of the sentence he was
to have been executed Friday, Septem-
ber 13. but his conduct in prison raised a
serious question as to his sanity, al
though a jury had determined he was
sane, and President Taft, following a
recommendation of the Department OF
Justice, decreed that further examina-
ton be made as to Gonzales mental con-
dition.
Often Threatened Her Life.
Gonzales claimed that he was a native
Of Cuba, but the Cuban representative
made an investigation and reported that
he was born in one of the southern states.
Gonzales and his wife were separated.
He had often threatened her life, she had
stated, and, fearing he would kill her, she
went to her parents home in Anacostia.
The afternoon of August II. last year,
Gonzales appeared at the home in Ana
costa and summoned his wife to the
yard. Before she could make move
to defend herself the husband grabbed
her and slashed her with a razor, al
most severing her head.
Gonzales expressed himself as being
perfectly willing to die. Not only was
he willing, but he insisted that he be
hanged without delay.
Get a rope" he demanded. II have
killed Madeline. and 1 know / have got
to die, and the sooner the better
A plea Of insanity was offered by the
defense, without avail. Gonzales' con.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Civil War Record.

During the civil war he served in the
Quartermaster's Volunteers, a military
organization Of the clerks, agents and
operatives OF the quartermaster's depart
ment OF the United States Army. This
organization was composed Of civilian
employees. who were enrolled. armed with
guns and ammunition and drilled by
officers commissioned by the United
States, as soldiers in the trenches and
and Washington. Eighteen hundred of
them were engaged in the defense -pf
July II. IL and IS, 1864,
known as the battle of Fort Stevens.
Because they were not regularly en-
listed in the service Of the United States,
and, consequently, were not given regu-
lation discharges at the close. Of the
war. the members of this organization
have been denied recognition as soldiers
or the army 7of the United States.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

His communication conveyed no inti-
nation thai permanent relief had been
granted the Indian workers from atroci-
ties said to have been inflicted upon them
in the rubber district Mr. Fuller was
sent by the State Department when re-
ports OF cruelty caused protest from the
rest of the world to determine whether
promised reforms had been brought about.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
DAVID {. HALLER DIES
Was Well Known Paper Hang
er and Known by Religious
Workers as ''Father.''

After quietly discussing plans for the
future conduct of his business and recog-
nizing until the last moment those who
were dear to him. David E. Haller. resi-
dent of Washington for twenty-five years.
died in the arms of a friend at his home,
2OS III street northwest, last night after
a short illness
Mr.. Haller was seventy-seven years old.
He was native of Frederick, Md, where
he lived until twenty-five years ago.
when he came to this city to engage I'm
the paperhanging business. He was
familiarly known among religious work
ers of the city. by whom he was called
Father Haller'
Evening star., 1912-10-10
Married Three Times.

Mr.. Haller had been married three diff
ferent times Seven children by his first
wife who survive him are Mrs. TiHy
Dowden Of New Cumberland. Md; Will
liam q. and c. b. F. Haller OF this city.
David e. Haller Of Capitol Heights, Md !:
Miss Kate Hailer, Baltimore. Nd; Mrs.
Willanna Dowden. Cumberland, Md, and
Mrs. Eliza Williamson, Keysport, Pa.
Mrs. Rose Webster Haller. his widow.
and his son. George w. Haller. are the
riage.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but probably will be held Sats
urday morning ct the home OF decoaSoAs
Evening star., 1912-10-10

duct in the Jail being such as to justify
suspicion that he was irresponsible,
the Department Of Justice officials re-
ported it advisable to have alienists see
him
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Iron, Quinine and
Strychnine.
Just the medicine your physician
would prescribe for your disor-
ganized nervous system and for
malaria. It aids your digestion
while it is curing your other A7r
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07
PELlcAn0.

viii Elfring was In Watertown sat
urday.
Hrs. Fleming, who has been at H,
Eyenson's for the past three weeks
nursing Mrs. Everson and baby. went
to her home In Watertown Saturday
Frances Bonesteei stayed over night
with Hazel Mclaughlin Wednesday,.
IS 10. Lewis, o. Burdett. Alta, Can,
arrived In Watertown Thursday. He
expects to stay with his mother, Mrs.
AZ. =. Lewis. the coming year
Mrs. Scott and daughter. Myrtle.
spent Sunday At Albert scherer,s.
Miss Bonesteel attended the teach.
ser,s institute IN tertown Monday.
g. 2. Klatt and Walt Mclaughlin
were business callers III town Monday.
Fritz Elfring and Herman Schedule
were IN the live City Monday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

the dance at Henry Friday evening.
Miss Wayne Kelly, of Raymond, S.
D., is visiting at the Tom Norton home
E. P. Ring, of Owatonna, Mimi, is
visiting at the home of his son A. G.
Ring, of this place.
T. Norton was Clark visitor Tues-
day.
Miss Helen Voelker has been quite
Ill for the past week.
Mrs. L. Oring and daughter, Mrs.
Roberts, of Ashcreek, Mimi, arrived
Tuesday for visit with friends at
this place.
Mrs. White, of Garden City, is visit
ing with relatives and friends at this
place this week.
Eva Lell Hall left Saturday morn
ing for Redfield for a visit with rela.
tives. ~ @
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07
HIGHLAND
tiveS.

J. J. Purcell and better half were ia
the live city visiting and also atteni-
ed the institute &
Sam Dean attended the institute at
WATERFOWL Thursday, also H. G. Tig-
ner, Fred Brown and a few others the
names of whom we did not learn.
Mesdames Murphy and Molln went
to Henry Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Cosgrove returned
from Sioux Falls Saturday, where she
has been entertained by friends ami
having very enjoyable time.
Miss Jessie Shultz spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents near
Henry.
Will Toms, Fred SchWandtz, Geo.
Kendall. Ronald Dean, Eli oleson, j.
J. Purcell were among the WATERFOWL
shoppers this week.
Gladys Med ougall spent Monday it
the home Of Sam Dean. 5
No school was held IN most of the
districts Monday. as the teachers were
in Waterfowl In attendance at the
board meeting.
i'll Mrs Sam Purcell went to Water.
town Monday to visit week.
Mr., and Mrs Fred Brown, Ira Tig-
tner were entertained at the home
LOT Mr., and Mrs. 7 Purcell Mon
day.
Perry Burke and family were guests
at j.. j Purcell's over Sunday
MI. and Mrs. ], J, Purcell and son,
Lester, visited At MI ana Mira blossoms
one day the past week.
| Messra and Aiesdaines Josh Purcell
l5cleyeland Faivey and joe Croft were
guests at the Perry Burke home SAT-
Iurday evening.
Janses Rand and family were sun
day visitors at the home u Nj. and
Mrs Joe Croft Ss'
g MI. and Mrs Fred Brown wera
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

pleasantly entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edison, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hemiller, Mr.
and Mrs. John Molln, Fred and Albert
Hemiller, Mr.. CARLY and Ed Lentz
were Sunday visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Selects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edison visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs w. Ostrand-
er Thursday evening.
Miss Muriel Croft went to see her
new niece Friday. How do you like
her Muriel? Pretty fine, Amt she,
Auntie? ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis called at
the home of their son, Bert, Friday.
L. A. Social at the hall Friday night
25e supper for 10c. Everybody is in
yited.
Mrs. Jane Purcell, who has been
visiting at the home Of her son, Sam,
for some time, returned to her home
- ID
in, the city one day this week.
Mrs: Sam Purcell was a pleasant
caller5at the home of her friend Mrs.
Pat Murphy Friday
The youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Reddy is suffering with pneu-
monia.
Misc irly +irE al %x,;,a l.
list and unable to attend school.
Mr., and Mrs. W. Ellis and son,
Franklin, were callers at the John
Molln home Thursday. Fl
John McFerran has new well with
plenty of water. Peter Molln did the
work Hanlon Purcell is helping him
dig wells. They are at the home OF
Mr.: Koegal where they will finish
Monday and from there win move to
near Henry and dig Mr.. Glidden new
we'll
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Edison were en-
tertained at the home Of VII. and Mrs.
Molln Saturday evening.
Miss Iva Lewis who has been sick
|is some better but is still In bed at
this writing
B. g. Lewis went to the city to at,
tend the Educational meeting. Eli Ole
son Mr., Poulson, Pat Burke. J. ],
Purcell and Others also went.
Mrs Alice Lemons and daughter,
Lulu, are on the sick list.
Gus Boehnke and family spent q
pleasant evening at the home of MIR
and Mrs Ed Selects Wednesday.
Mrs Eli Dleson, who has been on the
sick list IS able 70 Be around again
AR and Mrs. Oscar Edison spent 4
pleasant evening at the home Of NE
and Mrs VIM ostrander Thursday
u. I'D IIsldebrandt returned ths
fiattcr part Of the week from Wisconsin
lleaving her mother much improved il
meath.
y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-03-07

- Blanche Wellington, Muriel Croft,
Claude Tessier, Eva Tessier and Ruth
Croft spent Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis.
l.. kAMPEskA
Alexander Purcell spent the week
end in WATERFOWL, the guest of his
cousin; Charles Brickell, Jr.
Sam Purcell, Joe Croft and Perry
Burk attended the meeting of the
school teachers and officers held in
Watertown Monday.
Mabelle Ferris went to Henry FRI.
day night and attended the dance, and
on Saturday went to WATERFOWL and
stayed until Monday night. ..
Florence Clegg, Hattie Volbrecht
and Naomi Adams attended the teach
ers meeting Monday.
Concentinc P. LaPierre spent Sat.
urday and Sunday in WATERFOWL. the
guest of her friend Viola DeEnvers.
Saturday night reception was held
in her honor at the home of Miss De-
Envers. +
Mrs. Sam Purcell is visiting rela-
tives in WATERFOWL
Gladys McDougall was quite sick
all last week, but is now in school
again. 5..s
Lord Withers and the Earl uf3
Rogers" are hauling hay this week.
Wesley Burk was confined to his
home q few days last week with a.
bad cold. II l y
Mr.. and Mrs: Perry Bnrk and Mr..
aud Mrs. Josh Purcell spent Wednes-
day evening at Joe Croft's,
Miss Augusta Melchert and Miss
Riley were Watertown visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. Croneg was in Watertown Mon
day to attend the meeting of the teach
ers and officers. He is clerk of the
Kampeska school. 3.