davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
LAST GAME OF THE
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Tonight at s:30 the three cushion carrom tournament will come to an end at the Lobby. The two contes- tants. George Schofield (25) and T. Lehman (26) will play off the tie for first and second prizes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
NOTICE.
tiarS

All persons having bills against the Nome Quartz Development Company please present same to the secretary,
 RUSS DOWNING.
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
MoNTmERGoY NEARING NOME

UNALAKLIk. April t1.--John Mont mergoy will leave in the morning with the mail carrier. he expects to reach Nome next Thursday or Friday
 where he will appear before Nome public. "1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18
Nusss, Special Service.

NEW YORK. April l.--A wireless received from the steamship olympic. east bound reports that many bodies have been recovered in f,c vicinity ter thr Cunardcr Carpathia steamed away with the survivors ef the terri ble wreck. many bodies commenced n come to the surface no doubt re- leased from the wrcekag, at the bot tom of the ocean. and having life prcservers tied to them arr. now float ing upon the waters of the Atlantic
 The olympic. now -tyaming toward Queenstown, with load of passen- gers. express and mail fnr Europe. flashed a wireless to the Marconi sta- ton at Newfoundland la-t evening. stating they had picked up many bodies in the vicinity of the ocean where the Titanic. her sister ship seent to the bottom. but had trans. fercd them to the steamship Califor ulb ~ NF7t b'ulh itiifT VI t4it EAiANiApA line. and requested that vessel to be on the lookout for other bodies when they were steaming through the At iantic in that vicinity
 Anchor Line Receives Wire.
 NEW YORK. April ls.-This morn- ing there was displayed upon the bul ietin board in front of the Anchor line office. No. r. Broadway, wireless from the captain of their liner Cali fornia. stating he had received from the ocean greyhound olympic of the White Star line. several unidentified bodies. with life presrrvers attached That the captain of the Olympic had requested him 10 keep q strick lookout for other bodies while steaming through the zone where the disaster took place. and will do so.
 The Aerogram further sttaes that q few of the bodies are attired in rich costumes. evidently persons of great wealth, or social standing: but non" of the passengers. or officials on the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders |" your home free of charge. Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

The entertainment will be worth the price of admission at the Odd Fellows ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

Wind up the winter social sssson by attending the Odd Fsliows bali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

Y vou see i, in ,h. Nussst t Sc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-18

House Will Have investigation. WASHINGTON. Apru ls.-Th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
MUTINEERS BURN PEKlNG

The news from the city Of Pekine
supports the idea Of Yuan Shi Kai in
his reluctance TO leave that city and 20
TO Nank1ng. His idea was that hi.
presence in Peking was necessary in
order Ia keep the peace. This seems tc
have been the case. for the Imperial
troops on the announcement of his de
parture, rcvoltcd and began lootiug and
burning the city, Evidently their idea
was that Yuan Shi Kai. in leaving
Peking, was jcserting their cause. and
he was not able 10 restrain them
But IT is probable that the worst is
over. since IL is stated that the mutin
Gus troops have left the city and viii
probably be prevented from returning
even If they should so desire. by the
forces which remain loyal In the mean.
time, II appears that no foreigners have
been molested. aud that their lives and
property are secure.
The world viii be reioiced when
peace and order are restored in Chima
and when a firm hand is put in re.
straint upon all rioters and insurrectos
30 that the peaceful flow Of trade. com.
merce, and social affairs may proceed
without molcstation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02
ANOTHER GREAT ENTERPRISE.

The Tribune presented again yester-
day morning exclusively, the details of
magnificent enterprise which follows
the great coal negotiation spoken OF
the dav before. This second enterprise
contemplates the construction OF rail
road from the Rio Grande line by way
of extending the present heutlworth d
Helper road through to the Nernnl
country and TO Colorado, presumably to
connect with the Moffat road, which
now has its terminus at Steam boa I
Springs. The connecting link iu Colo
RADIO would be built down the lampa
Valley, aud thus q link in A new trans
continental line would be put in.
Doubtless. either concurrcntly or soon
after. the original Moffat project will
be put through direct from the Nernal
country to Salt Lake on an Independent
track, via the headwatcrs of the Provo
river.
This new railroad line directs forcihlv
the attention Of the public TO the great
resources of Eastern Utah, The coal
fields there are beyond present compu'
tatiop but from what is known Of them
IL is clear that the Goa resources there
are ample for centuries 10 come, for all
purposes; and the known coal lands
that cannot now he taken by reason of
their withdrawal from entry will add
immea sura blv to the resources already
known
hp bnI hS
extension Of this road would he pay.
ing enterprise almost from the first,
because the region that il would dc.
veIop is very rich, and the Ashley Val,
lev country. combined with the Nampa
Valley region. i one Of the most fertile
and productive in the United States; II
would give railroad all the business
that ii would need TO ensure good prof
it's
This second enterprise, Joined TO the
first. which was exclusively presented
IN The Tribune on Thursday morning
shows that capital understands the
vast riches of that Utah region. and is
willing 10 develop them. 1t is not 2
matter of taking chances. but OF invest.
ing on a sure basis; for The products
are there, the market for those products
is not only open but eager, and every
thing combines 10 make the profit Ger.
tain.
The Tribune reioces to see these evl,
dences Of vast development IN Utah
The details referred 10 carry out IN
excellent form what we have main.
tainej for years, to wit, that Utah Of.
fers better opportunities for the in
vestment of capital than any other
State, These opportunities have been
overlooked heretofore, because of The
seeming greater opportunities else
where; but the opportunities else,
where arc no longer open, and now per.
force the Utah opportunities come 10
the front and arc the most inviting OF
all! 1t is splendid work. and The Trib
uue rcioiccs to see it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

the American scale. When they do this,
it is manifest that the tariff is no pro-
lection to American labor; il merely
affords the manufacturers a chance to
swell the bulk of their profits. There
fore. the President should be empow
cred at any time TO set aside the tariff
rates on ANY articles produced under
the circumstances that the production
Of the Lawrence mills is made. For,
since the tariff in that case affords no
protection to American labor, but the
labor is paid on the European scale al
together. there is no proprietv what
ever in undertaking to protect Amer.
eau labor in any such case, for Ameri-
can labor does not come in. and can.
not possibly receive any benefit. And.
since the woolen manufacturers at
Lawrence are operating on the Euro
peau scale Of labor, the protective tar
III should be taken off from their goods,
The mere politicians. of course. Will
clamor against President Taft s prop
osltiou TO make the tariff business
matter. To be enacted on business prln'
ciples But he shows clearly that bis
idea is sound and right, and ne shows
further. that so far from tariff enact
meutz so founded being threat of tre.
quent interruptions to business. tsrIh
legislation so enacted would he the
very best possible bulwark for stao1l-
ity. and for the recognition OF actual
factors and conditions. Being founded
on the basis of facts, IT would change
only as facts change. The President y
interview makes all this matter so very
clear. that the American people cannot
fail to understand and approve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Philadelphia Record: .'The appoipt.
ment Of John H. Marble as Secretary
of the Interstate Commerce Commis.
sion. to oil the vacancy occasioued by
the death of Edward y. Mosely. assure.
TO the Commission the service of "a
most competent aud conscientious ofii.
sial in position OF great importance.
Mr. Marbles Gne legal training and
his past experience in tho handling of
prosecutions viii enable him to do much
IN helping TO push forward the dcIayc ed
work of the Commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Roosevelt scc.is TO have changed his
mind from what il was when he SAID ::
@ No man Of better training, no man of
moro dauntlcSs courage. of soundcr
common sense, and Of higher aUd finer
character has ever come TO the Presi,
deucy than William Howard Taft. -
But when Roosevelt said that Taft was
not in the way Of the scurvy Roosevelt
am inf ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

san Francisco Chronicle: ..The Uni
versiiy of Rochester professor who SAID
-ome time ago that the red flag OF tho
brotherhood OF man is greater and
stronger than the flag of this or any
other country, has resigned bv request.
Professors, like other persons. can hold
whatever opinions they like personally.
but when they occupy positions a. mem.
hers OF AN educational institution they
are expected TO have some respect for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

There has been a good deal Of mvs-
tery Ia the capture of half the Okla.
homa Presidential delegation bv Cover
nor Wilson, away from Champ Clark.
who thought he had "cinch on all
of II. But il is now explained that il
Was the Bryan machine tbat did it.
Which at once explains. and adds to
the intricacy of the puzzle For. why
should the Bryan machine no against
Champ Clark,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

The House is going to investigate
the ease of Gen. Ainsworth. who was
SO heavily .jolted for his expert in.
suboriination, but will find little to 90
on. His endorsement, which caused all
the trouble, is trne enough, but sub.
ordinate IN the military service is not
supposed to know more than his super
Tor officers, and if he shows that he
does, and admits it himself, woe is he,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

The Boston Globe comes to The Trib
une E idea by saying; ''If the Mexicaus
keep firing into American territory. a
remedy for tho situation may be found
by moving tho border line further
snuth -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

There is arising protest against the
mechanically prolonged howl of APP
plause in National party conventions.
where the effort is TO Indicate bv the
endurance test That one gentleman Is
more enthusiastically supported than
another \ genuine burst Of applause
is Que thing. but a perverted clsque is
a nuisance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Replying TO the statement that fifty.
ono per cent Of the ''co-eds in the
Wisconsin University are knock kneed.
tho Milwaukee Sentinel boldly pro-
claims that this is the perfection Of
form a. shown in great sculptures. And
now will carping criticism hide its
shamcd head! But how lid anybody
find nut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

u l. 10 be hoped that more practical
succesS may attend Attorney General
Wickersham S efforts TO protect his col
ored assistant attorney general in the
bar association than has attended biz
tiust-bustinG suits which he has
won to no helpful purpose IT not, that
colorcd man will be "gOncr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

And so, the great strike Of coal min
crs OF Great Britain is on. 1t is rc;,-
sopably sale to say that it won I last
long. 1t is also reasonably sure tina,
the ouly cues who will profit by il viii
he the coal dealers. who, in auticipa-
ton OF this strike raised the price OF
coal q dollar ton, and viii raise il
out Of sight il the strike lasts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

London spends S2j0U0,0OO year on
Its public schools. and this is held to
be q great sum. And II is: but il is far
less than half rs much per capita as is
spent, for instance. on the public
schools of this city or Of amy average
sclf-rcspectiug oity in The United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

y Pittsburg prss cher SAYS that every
man bss the germ of an angel in him
And be might have truthfully added
that good many have in them full.
grown devil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Census Director Duraud wants to
take Federal census every five wears.
That would add largely 10 the constant
Inst Of Governmental clerks and en-
ployecs. and it would save the states
the expense of taking the intermediate
five-Year census; but is il really worth
while for Federal purposes!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

the opinions of those who support it.
TO which may properly be added, and
"a decent respect for the opinions OF
mauki ind -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Senator Dixon Of Montana is 10 lead
tbe Roosevelt campaign. II viii he re
membered that another Republican
Senator from Montana led Presiden-
tiai campaign, aud ditched it--twcntF
yCaTS urp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

* II. Lonis Globe DcmocTst-: 80 sol.
Roosevelt once said that he did not like
- wsazcl words, meaning words that
ate the preceding words. We're there
any weazel' words in The colonel 5
declaration that under no consideration
Nould he accept third nomination y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

W. Morgan Shuster has entered the
lecture field; and certainly hc ought TO
he well worth hearing. for his Persian
experiences ale altogether unique.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Premier Asuuitb is 10 Introduce the
Irish home rule bill in the House on
March 20th; which is about as near as
he could get TO the lith, this being
sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

tention il the expected success mater
ializes. and will he hailed with great
satisfaction by the American public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

Roosevelt 5 idea or popular rule is
that he shall do the ruling and hoIlcr
10 the people 10 ''comc on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-02

The most beneficial prosecutions that
the Government is engaged in are
those OF the white slavers. But in these
the ineffective Wickcrshsm does not
appear.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LEXINGTON. Ky.
May THE entries for to-morroS's
races are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE-Nr iutnne; sllns.-Tsribls
TAX. Sishs 3D. GS.. is; Al RAJ. 'iio: &sus lad
trcoNp RACE--ronr- ed . Maf NrionR;
svp-yssfaa Asees.; ,slin9 0Mcuis Nshasds.
-. ;EsE. Zi VHa; 6ss i0S' xS''
TnS SA r.: Is, " H3.:;.s'Ess:'Tss:;
" r5sSfS7fh IA kscf esis;ss;': : n:' ~ . ass. ~
Msiss HssISs. iiS; King stsi"at. iisi rOun.
ssv''wkt, NTH n. ~. 10: '%ssnassr.. To-: wsSsss'.
10: "ts.ic%% HI. s7 Jack Weaver 100
sixJI ExtT.MhIs:s n, and s0,s sc.n'I y." s;t,: ;sl.
M hsSM' Us; T4iasr haans. ion T<olo. io7
Alien B~dAss~stsr. fcs; HAni,. los. Baiissp
ioSs;srs h~avy.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
SUES THEATRE FOR SEAT
HE DIDN'T GET, BLOW He DID.
Bernstein'S Return Check Didn't
Return Him at tiammertein's, He
Says-Asks $4,000.

Samuel Bernstein. a young man en-
gagged In the millinery business. was the
plaintiff In a suit to-day on trial be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Brady and
a jury. IN which he asked for Sow
damages from Hsmmcrstein's Victoria
Theatre. n; seventh avenue and Forty
second street.
bernstein went TO the theatre in Feb
ruary, 1910. bought . ticket and oeca-
pied q seat during the hrst half Of the
performance. Then. he said. he won,
out. taking . return check a. he passed
the door.
When I wanted 70 10 back inside the
theatre" said Bernstein. "the doorm~r
asked me where I got my return check
told him he gave II to me. and he sa!e
he did not"
According to Bernstein. the doormar
grabbed him by tho lapel Of tho Goa
with one hand and struck him In thu
mouth with. the other hand. Bernstein
said he fell to the floor half conscioui
and lay there Tor soms time. una
several persons assisted him - his feet
The evening world., 1912-05-07
BANKR0LL0F $50
FOR SEVEN-MONTH.
TOUR OF EUROPE
DR.. Mikkelson Starts to Win
a, Novel Bet, His Luggage
.N, One Bundle.

DR.. George Mikkelson OF the STAN Of
hc Norwegian Lutheran Deaconesses'
hospital. Chicago, sailed on the North
herman Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
!. to-day rs a Storage passenger and
.lth $50 In his pocket to see him through
, seven months tour Of Europe.
lie reached Hoboken from Chicago
with a roll Of 800. but after he had paid
fsr h!s passage and made a Few pur-
phases e4e had taken wings. His luggage
consisted Of q car. n raincoat. two old
cults and four skirts done Up In Q
handy bundle.
The Chicago surgeon IL making the
trip on a wager. lie must work his
way when his money gives out and he
must not practise medicine. bog, Dor.
row or stead. He may drive trucks. dig
bitches or perform any sort Of manual
labor. He must visit Copenhagen. take
. lecture course at a medical institute
In viennA, sec Berlin. Paris. London and
Edinburgh. He must keep an and
uemised account Of every penny spent
and earned. and II ne comes home az
per agreement the original stake with
which he set out win be refunded and
he will win bets Of 800 each from two
fellow surgeons in the Chicago hos.
pltal.
last Thursday Dr.. Middleton. who Il
thirty-ssvsn years ola. wal 1t work In
tMs hospital with two fellow surgeons
whsa the subject was brought - OF the
eass Of . young medical student wh<
had completed q course at Vienna on
capital Of $50. Miirtetson said that
wasn't much of . feat. and that II Mi
two companions wanted to bet he wouit
undertake . much moro extensive pro
Eramme on q capital Of 500. Bets wer,
made o. tho 1pot and now Mikkelsor
II on his way across tho Atlantic witt
. very slim roll Of bIlk 70 0nence HIN
Cor sS~sn months.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
both SIDES OF THE SHIELD" WILL
BEGIN IN THURSDAYS EVENING WORLD.
WALL Street

Pronounced weakness In Steel was
again responsible for . depressed con.
dinon In the early stock market to-day.
Continued heavy liquidation IN that
stock carried the price to Nh. the low-
est range recorded In months. Other
Issues reacted In sympathy with steel
during the frst half hour. bu; trading
subsequently . underwent decided
change when the list manifested a
tendency to break away from the pre-
vaiiing weakness in Steel. Reading led
an uptusn that brought the market well
above the closing Of yesterday ut the
end Of the nrst hour. Reading climbed
to i'm.
In the latter period Steel continued
heavy, while other shares evinccd 0
rising tendency.
The recovering movement gained In
creased force In the afternoon period.
especially in Reading and Union Pacific.
These issues rose considerably above
their morning prices. Steea was the
only laSgard. Not until the last few
minutes did ths feature display any
rs~cupsrative power.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
NINE BIDS ON BRONX
SECTION OF new SUBWAY,
Contract to Be Let viii Complet,
Lexington Avenue Awards Up
to 18TH Street.

Nine bids for the construction Of Sec
ton II Of the Lexington went subway
we're opened by the Public Service Com
mission to-day. The lowest bidder will
not be known until me estimates have
been computed.
TIE section Is between . point on
Lexington avenue 10 feet south Of the
cSntre limo OF One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street and a point in the Bronx
about Gsj feet from One Hundred and
Thirty-hfth street and about 20 feet
west of the ceutrs line OF Mott venuo
Between these twe points a part OF the
subway runs under the Harlem river.
Each Of the bidders deposited q certi.
ned checls for $4,000. Tho successful
nidder will Do required to give a bond
Of $780, 900. and as further security the
Commission win retain Ii per cent Of
the amounts certified duo the contractor
rs work progresses untfl 100000 have
been deducted. after which deductions
e n, par cent. WIN be made until the
compietion Of the contract. When thi,
contract 10 awarded all Of tho Lexington
evsnus subway from Fifty.third street
north to One Hundred and Fifty
eSveAkh street wfn b under contract
The evening world., 1912-05-07
QUICKLY
CURES ECZEMA,
STOPS ITCHING

II suffering from ecsema. your search
Tor the most effective means Of treat
ment will be ended when Po.lam 10
procured and applied. Depend upon
shis perfect, modern remedy to repeat
for you the marvellous work il has &C.
complished for Thousands Of others.
MANY distressed for years have e.
perienced complete cures through Pos
lam In . few days.
With first application. physical dis
properties are exerted actively; daily
Inc trouble grows less aggravated until
oermanently cured. II ersdicstes acne,
letter, itch. pimples and every surface
Affection With astonishing readiness.
All drxsEists ell PoSIam ESQ cents)
and POSLAM SOAP. the beautifyine
skin soap rs cents)..
For free sample Of Poslam. write to
the Emergency Laboratories. - West
] ssth street. New York City.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
child Fails to Death.

Two-ycar-oid Arthur Walters fell from
tho third story window OF his home at
No. &+s2 Park avenue. tho Bronx. to-day
and was instantly killed. The child's
mother vas In an adjoining room when
the boy climbed on q radiator and
tumbied 10 the window aii. The moth
or rushed In Just In time 10 sec the boy
roll from the sill out the window. taxi
Ing tho lace curtains which no had
caught hold OF with him.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
STRIKE BREAKER FARLEY
IS DYING OF PNEUMONIA.
II Hotel at Plattsburg with Mother
and Sisters at His
Bedside.

James Farley known a. The King
Of the strikebreakers." II dying At a
hotel IN Piattsburg. Against the advice
Of physicians. he went out OF doors a
week ago and contracted q severe cold
which has developed into pneumonia.
Advices from Piattsburg to-day IA tina,
there Is no hope for his recovery.
His mother and two OF his sisters are
with him. Another sister lives In
Detroit. and has been sent for. Farley'I
string Of Nce horses y announced TO b
sold 81 sVotioa on May >.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
PlMllCO WINNRS.

FIRST RACE.-For maiden two-year-
ODDS: four and a half furiongs-Browny.
i6 (Burns), : to 8. I to 10 and 1 TO T.
won Rock View. ITO (HopNns). II to T.
9 TO s and 8 to 8. second; Chiffon SONG.
10 (Aiex). IL TO 4. Q to I and 3 10 ].
third. Time. 0.57. DR.. Meet. willis. Law
suit, Turkey IN the Straw. ~skibbereen.
yiriie, Good Might, also q
The evening world., 1912-05-07

Simply. yet eloquently. the President touched on
his late aides loyalty. honor. self-sacfince. and upon
his heroism In the Titanic wreck.
Before Major Butt took up military life ne was a
writer Of great ability. The best of his stories. Both
Sides of the Shield has not yet appeared In book form.
The Evening World has secured from the J. B. Lippin-
colt Company the right to publish this romance a. .
serial.
The evening world., 1912-05-07
Nevada for TAFT.

rAI.LON. Nevada, MAY T.-Prcsidcn,
TAFT will have a solid delegation from
Nevada TO the Republican National Con.
vention. The convention which met here
yesterday adopted resolutions instruct.
Ing the delegation OF six for the Presi.
dsnt after . resolution declaring 70,
Roosevelt had been tabled by IN over
wheiming plurality.