davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

and compilation of the vote the board found irregularities which. un- der the foregoing and former deci- sions invalidated the vote in seven precincts as follows:
 Candle and Trail creek-No certifi- cates of election were received from the clerk or precinct judges.
 Koyukuk-The ballots used did not substantially comply with the form prescribed by law.
 Kodiak-The election was held on the wrong date.
 Kantishna-No certified copy of the United States commissioners order and notice was received.
 New Camp-The United States com missioner's order and notice was dat ed July II. 1912.
 Nak Nek-The copy of the United States commissioners order and no- tice received by the board was no; dated and signed. and the polling place md boundaries of the vo;ips precinct were not designated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

When buying your candy, drop n at Toby's who makes frssh candy sssry day. Also carries . full and es'nplsts line of 0unthsrs, varsity bitter swssts, Imperial chocolates, Victoria chocolates, peaches and creams, Pan Americans, Marasehino Cherries and High Balls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
coErHALs GETS JOB.

Special Nuooet Ssrvice.
 PANAMA, Dec. 26.--The chief cere- mony of today connected with Presi- dent Taft's visit to the canal was the rendering of the governorship of the canal zone to Colonel Goethals. The eengineer has now gained world wide fame by his work on the great water way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
ALASKA COPPER
 MINING INCREASES

tion of this had not been smelted at the close of the year.
 Important production of copper from Alaska began about 1903, since which time it has been steady contributor of that metal. To the close of 1911 the total production of blister copper has been 59,126,6334 pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa. meus Atherton Bourbon whisksys. Distilled spring 1s04. 1908 bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by U. 6. government, by the bottle ct oa11on.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27

You have most likely figured your ewing sn your fuel and groceries. Let vs Asurs you . greater savins on your winters meat. Phens Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-27
seMD VoUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry whore you win receive goo1 Wesk sxseutea by nsns bat white empieyse. whe receive the otandaFd Wagoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09

yeans. and AZ times became so Bad I
YOU'D .ooooms anoonacAous. have bean
found IN that cOodtttoo many tiueA
Physicians did NOD seam 10 be able 10
do me any good / would beouSns
voak and fur dAss a q the could 10
no SoEk. Not kOuE aSo I got a boz
q DR. MtSs' Laxative rah5etz, and
nfter using them Toad / had never
tried anything mat scoed m such a
mid and Effective manner. I 6etevs
have az lnaS fOund tn remedy that
Hutts my csEe"
Thoosaads Of .PeopSe, are .sufferers
from hzbRIal Constipation and
while possibly reslAzing soa,ethiax
OF the danger OF ttlis condition, vet
neglect too long to employ paOper
curative measures until serious IN
ness Often results. The advice of
AL physicians rs, keep your bowels
clean" and rs good 1dziee.
DR.. Mics Laxative Tablets are
sold BY AN druggists, at IS cents
box containing IS doses. II not
found satisfactory, your money is
returned.
MILES MEDICAL CO, Eikhart, lad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09

Many cases of
typhoid fever,
appendicitis a n q
ocer severe DIS
eases are trace
able TO prolonged
clogg1ng of the
bowels. Regard
he effects of
Constipation, c.
Z AHees, o Saba
81 Mouspehe,
VI, says:
was a1iioeed
win coasttpatDn
ard hflioSiEpeEs for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09

will help swell the fund One dollar
will save the life of a man, woman or
child for month; three dollars will
preserve a whole family for similar
period, and there are COO, 900 families
starving. with no possibility Of relief
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09

as though she would choke when eat
ing her meals, as she thought of the
starving ones in China.
The relief committee appeals to all.
even those who can afford TO give but
little, reminding them that every little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09

famine fund, while others cut out meat
for the same purpose
An old lady IN Maine, living alone
and in very poor circumstances. sent
two dollars, leaving only Is cents for
her own use; but she said il seemed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09

the epidemic of disease which accom-
panies starvation. Send your much or
your mite-and do it nov!
Remittances may be sent to Jacob
H. Schiff, treasurer. Madison avenue.
New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09
III &c snmmer harvegt.

Time is an important factor in this
crisis; in few weeks help will be of
no avail. The sooner work and food
are provided. the easier it will be to
restore normal conditions and to stay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-09
Constipation, If Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, II neglected. leads
to almost TnnumeIxble complfca-
tloAs affecting the general health.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Realty Transfers

Columbia Heights-Richard T. Daniel, trus-
tee. to Annie E. NJ. Queen. part lot 1S.
block &c. $40. Annie E. Mcqueen to Morris
l.. and Annie Wolfe. same property. $40.
634 r street northeast-Morris L. Wolfe ct
uX. to William II. Damn, lot 21l, square $50,
SO
Mt. Pleasant-Christian B.. Dickey to Will
lam r. Heyser, lot 12s and part lot l29. so.
lie Droit Park-George A. Gray ct uX. 10
John w. Brawner. trustee. lot 81, block
., $40
Mullikin Hill-Katherne f. Malone to John
W. Brawner, trustee. part, SO
S street northwest, between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets-John w. Brawner ct
uY. to John w. Brawner, trustee. lot 1Os
square 1873, so.
West Holmead Manor Harry Wardman et
al. to Harry and Marian Collin. lot 70.
square 2S27, $40.
21S street northeast-Joshua r. Kelly, et
ux. to Joseph NJ. and Margaret S. Lane, lot
10. square 754, $40.
West .Homead Manor-Harry Wardman et al
TO Arthur J. Delevingne, lot 73. square
22S7, $40
Second street northeast, between F. and G
streets-Grave NJ. Wood to Generoso Fusco
lot 81, square 1853, so.
Highview-Hsrry Wardman ct al to George
E. and Alice NJ Waesche, lot 70. square E
Of $685. SO.
1927 Thirteenth street southeast-Edward C.
Beaners ct ux. to Francis E. Boyer, lot Is
square 1923, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
TWO PASTORS FROM
BALTIMORE NAMED
FOR PULP|TS HERE
Rev. ]. c. Nicholson and
Rev. E. V. REGISTER AS
signed to Capital.

The Rev. DR.. J. C. Nicholson. who
has just completed his term as superin-
tendent of the Baltimore district of the
Methodist Episcopal conference, and
the Rev. f. V. REGISTER, another prom
inent Baltimore divine of the same de-
nomination, were both assigned to
Washington pastorates last night by
Bishop Earl Cranston, who presided nj
the annual session of the conference,
DIR. Nicholson will take up his- new
duties as pastor Of the Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church, while
DIR. REGISTER will assume charge at the
Mt. Vernon Place Church., as predicted
In The Times several days ago.
Other appointments and reappoint.
ments affecting the churches of this
city and vicinity announced AT the close
OF the conference were: District super.
intendent, J. w. r.. Sumwalt; Alexan'
dria. G. A. Duttrell; Arlington, II. G.
Owens, supply; District line, Il. p. Frye
supply; Falls Church, G. r.. Williams
Radburn Memorial, J. NJ. McCauley
supply Brightwood Park, c. s. Cole
Brookland, ]. P. Wright; Bruen. ID. B
Miller; Calvary, J. r. Enson; Congress
Heights Merritt Earl; Douglas Men1or
ial, w. w. Barnes; Foundry, w. r
Wcddcrspoon; Gorsuch, w. j. Meeks
Grace, L. NJ. Ferguson; Hamline, ]. NJ
NJ. Gray; Iowa Avenue. c. f. Wise
Langdon, NJ. +. Lowe; Mckendree, j.
NJ. Chambers; Metropolitan Memorial
]. s. Montgomery; North Capitol, A. $
Mohray; Northwest ard Concord, ]. L
Fort, supply; Petworth, w. A. Haggar
ty; Ryland. L. c. Gallaher; Tenley
town, A. +. Poore; Trinity, Fl. s
France; Union, w, V. Mallalieu; Waugh
A. II. Thmpson; Wesley, w. ]. McKen
ney, and Wilson Memorial, ]. l.. Nc
ain
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Congress Heights May
Get Catholic Church

with the return in a few days from
Bermuda OF the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart,
pastor of st. Teresa's Church, AnaCos-
tia, the question of whether the Cath
olics ip Congress Heights are to have a
church will be determined. Members of
that denomination have completed all
the necessary arrangements, and they
will ask Father Bart to sanction their
plans. The necessity of having a Sunday
school in Congress Heights was recog-
nized some months ago, and from the
establishment of this school arose the
question Of erecting a church here.
The promoters OF the Sunday school
have donated three fine lots in Brothers
place, near High View place, and here
they propose to erect a church, or, fall
ing in that, a Sunday school building.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Knights Templar to
Meet Friday Night

4 stated conrlave OF Columbia Com
mandcry. No. 2, Knights Templar, will
be held in the asylum of the Now Ma
sonic Temple, Friday evening at 1880
o'clock In addition to the regular
routine business thar is to be consider
cd, the annual election of officers will
take place. Officers will appear in
fatigue uniform.
One of the featurcs OF the meeting
Friday night will be the drill Of the
Denver club, In preparation for the
trim To DtnVer next year, when the
knights Templars from all over the
country will gather in big convention.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Little Rhody Has
Most Improved Roads

Rhode Island. the smallest State In
the Union, leads all others I'm the per-
centage of improved roads, according u
figures on the advance of the good roads
movement, compiled by the Department
of Agriculture.
Almost half of the entire road mileage
of the State is classed as improved
Massachusetts, with n greater mileage
is a close second. These two States are
far in the van of the good roads move.
ment. Indiana, ranking third, has 36.,
per cent of her roads improved. Ohio
Connecticut, New Jersey. Kentucky
Vermont, and California rank as glver
in descending order.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Pioneer Citizens Meeting.

The Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
OF the District of Columbia will hold its
regular monthly meeting with clam
cllowder feast" as an added feature,
tonight. The meeting will he held in
the home of the association. the old
Union engine house, Nineteenth and III
streets northwest, at 7:30 O'clock
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Bill for Inquiry
Into Strikes May Pass

The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee is expected to report within a
short time the Townsend bill, providing
that the President shall have authority
to appoint commissions to investigate
industrial troubles and strikes when
they occur.
Senator Townsend expects the bill
to pass. 1t has been pending in Congress
for several years. It is an outgroWth
of the former anthracite strike. II
passed, II would put an end to pohtlca
investiGatiOns on the part OF Congress.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Pleads Guilty to Theft.

Pleading guilty OF housebreaking,
John Montgomery was held under 1000
bonds for the grand jury in United
States branch of Police Court today.
On Monday Charles p. Wiles reported
that his house at sos II street northeast,
had been entered and his watch, valued
In a half nour Policeman b. n. Will
liams arrested Montgomery and found
the missing watch in the mans pocket.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
.GOLOSBOROUGH MAY
NOT SIGN MEASURE
. TO REGULATE FARES
Vigorous Protests Filed
Against Bill Passed by
Legislature.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 3.-There Is
believed tp be strong probability that
Governor Goldsborough will not sign
the bill regulating fares on the Wash
ington and Rockville electric railway,
which was introduced by Delegate An
drew ]. Cummings, of this county, and
which was passed finally on the last
day of the session of the Legislature,
for the reason that vigorous protests
will be filed.
The bill reduces the cost of monthly
communication books, but increases the
cash fare and the cost of monthly
school tickets, and 1t Is contended that
II is against the interests of a very
large proportion Of the patrons of the
road, especially those living at or be-
yond the Rockville end. The governor
has been asked to withhold his APP
proval until, at least, the protests can
med.
Mrs. Ada Augusta Quinter, aged
seventy years, is dead at her home at
Wheaton, this county. She was the
widow of Thomas j. Qulnter, and is
survived by three sons. Her death was
due to affections of the heart and kid
neys.
eral years pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church here, has been ap-
pointed pastor of the church at Falls
Church, Va, by the Baltimore annual
conference Of the church, now In ses-
sion at Roanoke, Va. He will be sue
ceeded here by the Rev. +. M. Richard
son. Other appointments for this coun-
ty are as follows: Gaithersburg, the
Rev j. Harry Smith Colesvllle, the
Rev +. T.. Neel; Poolesville, the Rev
J. T. Williams; Clarksburg, the Rev,
]. w. Mitchell; Potomac, the Rev
Homer Welsh.
The Republican State central COM
mittee for Montgomery county, com
posed of c. Scott Duvall, chairman
Alfred G. Buhrman, Thomas Dawson
James NJ. Mount, and J. Albert War
field, met here yesterday and consider
ed matters of interest to the party.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
B. and O. Moves Offices.

S. 3. .Hegc. District passenger agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, today sent out formal an
nouncements of the removal of the COM
pany's offices from 1iG7 G. street to the
southeast corner of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
For Book Borrowers.

Senator Gallinger has introduced the
Commissioners bill which provides
fines and Imprisonment for any person
borrowed from any pu',lic library. Tho
measure Is also pending before the
House District Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03

DANCING Nat; Rifles ArmOry. every
tinuous dancing $50 to II. Two Orchestras-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION

The reorganization of the Republiea,
party is attracting the attention o,
politicians, now that 70 many publ,
men and party leaders have assembled
In Washington. The general under
standing seems to be that the party
Will have to be reorganized, and that
this reorganization must be upon pro
gressIve lines. OF course, the head.
ship of Colonel Roosevelt for this re.
organization is out Of the question,
since he has not only left the party
but has denounced it furiously and be-
yond retraction; but that the rcorgani.
cation will be along safe and advanced
lines, laid down cautiously and with.
out radicalism, there seems TO bo little
doubt.
The fact that not one of the Pro-
gressive Senators or Representative in
Congress has asked to have his politi.
cal affiliations changed from Republi.
can to Progressive in the makeup OF
the Congressional Directory, but that
all are held to bo Republicans, and
this by their own procurement, is proof
that the Republican split is in good
progress of being mended. But it will
not be mended by the Beveridges, the
Pinchots, and others who deserted the
party and who organized a
new party Of their own under the lead
ership Of Colonel Roosevelt; but, as cI-
pressed by the San Francisco Argonaut,
the leadership OF tho party will be in
the hands of men who havo hitherto
been members of the progressive sec
tion Of the party, but who "did not
in tho late campaign abandon the party
to follow tho Bull Moose Such men
as Borah, La Toilette, Gummins, Ken
yon, Hadley, Clapp, and others OF the
leaders will be the moving
spirits in the new, roorganlzod Repub
ican party. These men refused to-
eave the party; they stayed with it,
With the avowed object of lifting 1T out
IF the standpat rut into which so many
If the less intelligent and reckless OF
he old leadership led it and kept it.
Republican reorganization appears to
10 certain, as it ought to be certain;
,ut the old standpat element will no
onger be in control, for that element
annot be trusted. 1t has been tried
nd found wanting. 1t wrecked the
,arty, and will have no claim what |
yer for party leadership in tho rcor
-,pizofion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
MORE ON Ex-PREsIDENTs.

The question of caring for e1-Hresl-
dents has come to the front more
strongly than ever since the meeting
of Congress. Mr.. Carnegle's PROPOSE
tion to pension tho ex-Presidents Is
universally condemned, but his PROPOSE
ton served the purpose OF bringing
the need OF doing something for our
cx Presidents before the country IN n
positive and direct form. 1t is generally
conceded that il is beneath the dignity
of this country to allow man VINO
hos been its chief executive TO 90 out
and enter into tho struggle Of bread
winning at an age when be would be
so severely handicapped. And yet, the
problem is what form tho treatment
Of ex-Presidents ought to take to be
both dignified and worthy Of tho self
respect of the republic
Representative Burleson of Texas
proposes to pay eI.PresideDts sal
ary Of $4,000 a year and TO give them
what amounts to a Delegateship in the
House OF Representatives; that is, talk
ing privilege but no vote.
Another plan is to make the ox-Presi-
dents Senators for life, with both de-
batting and voting power.
Both Of these plans, however, seem
to derogate from the dignity of the
Presidential office; for neither quite
measures up to the standard OF what
ought to be the official function Of an
e1-President, provided he has any Of
ficial function at all.
Senator McCumber proposes to re-
tire the ex-Presidents as commanders
in-chief Of the army, at r. salary Of
$4,000 year. But as the command
OF the army by the President is merely
ex officio and not actual, there would
be Inconsistencies in this, aud also an
assumption of military competence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
RAILWAY MAIL PAY.

The mai1-carrying railroads are MAX
ing strenuous effort to have the pay
for their postal service advanced be.
yopd the present figures. A committee
OF railway mail carriers. representing
214,275 miles Of railway in the United
States, has issued brief showing the
nsufhclency Of the present pay. We
have copy Of that brief, and it really
seems to be conclusive on the point.
Still, there is n measure Of relief that
might satisfy the railroads without ma.
terially disturbing the present rates of
pay. The facts and figures presented in
the report referred to are all based upon
the tonnage Of mail as now carried. but
this tonnage could be largely reduced
by limiting the franking privileges OF
Congressman and officials in Washing.
ton. 1t was shown that during the lat.
ter part of the last fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1912, there were thousands Of
tons Of political campaign matter
franked from Washington, loading
down the mails beyond all reason. at an
enormous expense to the government,
forcing a deficit in the PostofIice De.
partment, and requiring the railroads
to provide enormous and unusual facil.
tiles for carrying the mails, these facili-
ties being provided at loss to the rail.
roads. Undoubtedly the portion Of the
present fiscal year beginning July 1st
and ending with October, four months.
showed even a greater amount of polit.
ical campaign matter franked through
the mails than the volume sent in the
closing months Of the previous fiscal
year. It will be remembered that Con.
gress was in session large portion of
the time, from July 1st onward, and
that both parties were extremely active
in flooding the country with franked
matter during the Presidential cam.
paign.
Now. if that sort of thing could be
stopped and the franking privilege lin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
DEATH OF J. w. HOUSTON.

The death Of Mr.. J. W. Houston with
strike this community with a shock of
surprise, and its sympathy will 90 out
thereupon in a warm degree. Mr..
Houston has been a prominent business
man in this city for the past twenty
three years. His voice has always been
for progress and improvement, and for
the industrial and commercial develop
ment Of all this region He has been
extremely active, devoting all of his
time and attention to the upbuildine
Of tho city and it's surroundings. He
has been untiring in the good work,
and has spared neither time nor money
in pushing this city to the front and
making it the great commercial metro
polls of the whole basin aud mountain
country,
Mr.. Houston came here from Texas,
where he bore an honored name, and
he was gladly received here and aided
by progressive citizens in pushing on
the good work which he had in hand,
and which he originated He has been
i'll for long time, but no ono supposed
until the last few days that his end was
near. In his departure the city loses
an energetic and enthusiastic citizen,
and will mourn his loss accordingly. To
his Immediate relatives and friends The
Tribune tenders in behalf Of the whole
universal sympathy, and
SORROWS with them in their great loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

companies being booked for the first
half of next year and others for n
longer period, that u lull will have no
effect. Collections arc good.
The cotton goods market continues
strong, but conservatism is growing be-
cause Of high prices, and buying at
first hand is less active. Jobbers re-
port fair trade for the season, with
good demand for many domestic
staples.
The Boston wool market shows mod
crate movement, with values general
ly maintained on firm basis, but with
secured wool slightly lower and special
sales at shaded prices on certain grease
woods. There is no apprehension, how
ever, in the minds of any Of those in
the trade as to the future value OF
wool. On the contrary, every indica'
tion is believed to point to higher
wool values, and that in the near fu.
ture.
The stock market shows its ups and
downs, without much regard to the gen
cral strength OF the business situation
III the country.
Gold imports in considerable quantity
have begun from Europe. On Satur'
day Of last week New York secured
$4,5oo,o0o out Of $5,000,oo0 of South
African gold in the open market, and
on Monday New York obtained most
OF the gold offered in the open market
in London, some $4,000, 900. The con.
ditions are such as to favor imports OF
gold In considerable quantities.
The year is closing on brisk busi-
ness and active industry and trade in
every direction. aud doubtless. if not
altogether the record, the summing up
Of the year will press very close to
the top notch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08

tied TO letters and reasonable communi-
cations. without loading up tho mails
with thousands of tons OF useless re.
ports and more partisan stuff, all car
ried free under official franks, then the
Postoflice Department could be easily
relieved of its deficit, and the imposi.
tion upon railroads very much light
ened. But under the present franking
system which it is an imposition upon
all concerned, tho railroads have just
complaint; and one thing or the other
should be done for the railroads; either
the bulk OF franked stuff should be cut
down, or the pay for carrying the mail
should be Increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-08
TAFT AND THE SUPREME COURT.

The question of utilizing our former
Presidents is fairly solved 80 far as
our only living ex-Presidcnt is con
cerned. Colonel Roosevelt is taking
care of himself. and is managing to
fill large portion Of tho public notice
in way peculiarly his own, and GER
tainly immensely profitable to himself
And If the kindly expressions OF a
large number Of Democratic newspapers
count for anything. President Taft is
likely upon his retirement from office,
If vacancy occurs in tho Supreme
Court of the United States, to be we'll
provided for by appointment to that
great tribunal
1t is pointed out that President Taft
has been absolutely non-partisan, and