davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
WARRANT FOR OEBS
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE

failed to come across and the paper s owner had already given notice of quitting. New developments in con nection with thc case throw mor"
 light on the reasons for th" suicide of it's owner some days ago. The specific nature of the charges against Bcbs can hardly he told with certainty yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
Special Nugget Service.

BALBOA, Spain. Nov. 25.-Fifty people were crushed or burned to death here last night when fire oc- cured in a moving picture show and caused a panic.
 The building had not been provided with a sufficient number of exits so that when the alarm occurred and n rush was made for the doors a block
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

LONDON. Nov. 23.-The most dis auieting of all rumors reached thi: city today. It is nothing less thar that Germany has ordered l3o,o00 re servists to prepare for call to th' colors. That this order has been is
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
EPIDEMIC DECREASING.

pr Neuman reports that la grippe epidemic Is now weakening amongst tha natives and that il will soon have passed away altogether
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

VIENNA. Nov. 23.-Albania today declared her independence of Turkish rule. This declaration is taken to mean only that some power is using it as a move for some covert reason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Mongolian affairs and Russia seems tu be just as much determined tp mix pp in the matter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

We have a large ass 'rtnnsnt of fancy holiday gift books. ready forl mailing. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
TO GET THE NEW0.

That interests Alaskans you should subscribe for he Daily Nugget, Szov per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25
FIFTY DEAD IN
 MOVING PICTURE SHOW

adc of people brought about a scene of indescribable excitement and ter TOT. Some of those present endeavor- ed to allay this excitment but every effort was unavailing. Nearly all of those present belonged to the mos. humble walks of life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-25

Fresh celery and eranbsrriss a lehmann's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
AFFIRMS $50, 900 FINE
GIVEN IN REBATE CASE
United States Court of Appeals
Rules Against Steam
ship Company.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April "A pen
atty of 100000 fine imposed by Judge
Emory Speer upon the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company in the
United States district court was affirmed
by the United States circuit court of
appeals.
The case practically involved the giving
of rebates TO shippers through the appli-
cation of freight rates lower than those
filed with the interstate commerce COM
mission.
The Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company offered testimony intended
to show that it was honestly mistaken as
to the precise rates legally applicable 10
the shipments described in the indictment.
The rates were filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the Atlantic
Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line rail
ways and We're applicable to shipments
moving from Philadelphia, Pa, by way of
Savannah, to Jacksonville, Fla, the trans
portation by water from Philadelphia TO
Savannah being furnished by the Mer-
chants and Miners company.
The steamship company filed with the
commission concurrence I'm the tariff.
Judge Speer ruled that railways and
steamship companies were bound legally
to know all rates established by them
and that any testimony tending to prove
that the incorrect rate had been exacted
by fnadvertence was not admissible.
This ruling was sustained by the cir
cult court and the fine was imposed in
accordance with Judge Speer's decision
In this case tie rebates We're given to
Miller & Sons, grain dealers of Phiadel-
phia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

RICHMOND, Va. April "a. J.
Montague. former Governor of Virginia.
this morning declared himself candidate
for Congress from the third district. the
seat now held by Capt John Lamb. This
announcement followed the withdraWal
,bis morning from The race of John ,.
Harwood. member of the house or dele
gates. Mr. Montague states that he cah
no longer resist the opportunities of has
friends, who insist upon MS returning 10
public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
LA TOILETTE ON TOUR.
Will Spend Six Days With the
Voters of Nebraska.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. April 5.-Sen-
ator La Toilette arrived here early today
to begin six-day tour of Nebraska. He
goes from here to Falls City and from
there to Lincoln, making speeches from
the rear platform of the car en- route.
After a meeting at Lincoln tonight, Sem
ator La Toilette intends going to Omaha.
from which point he will make his start
for tomorrow, returning to Omaha for
meeting Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
TO DISCUSS ANTI-GARB ORDER
Hearing Monday on Matter Affect
ing Indian Schools.

The anti-garb order of Commissioner
Robert G.. Valentine of the Indian bureau
which provides that teachers in the Indian
schools should not wear the garb of any
religious order, and which was subse-
quently revoked by President Taft at the
instance of Rev DR.. William Ii. Ketch-
am, superintendent of the bureau of
Catholic Indian missions, will be the SUBJ
ject of hearing that Secretary Fisher
of the Interior Department will hold Mon
day morning at 1890 o'clock.
Commissioner Valentine, DIR. Ketcham
and others interested in the matter will
be heard. \ final report in the case will
be handed to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Recall Amendment Favored.

PHOENIZ, Ariz., April 1.-The bill pro-
vding for the resubmission to the peo-
pie at the next general or special election
of the constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the recall Of judges was passed by
the senate yesterday by vote of 10 to =.
Slight changes were made by the senate,
and no trouble is expected in the house
over the amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Prominent Men on Jury.

NEW YORK. April IA coroner s
jury of wealthy and prominent men,
headed by George w. Perkins, the
financier, was selected today to sit at
the inquest into the death Of j. Harry
Lavelle, who was shot and killed March
20 at the home of Benjamin F. Jackson.
who is charged with the shooting. The
jury includes George b. Corte1you,
former cabinet officer. Mr. Perkins at
first asked to be excused. but later
withdrew the request and was selected
foreman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
DISCUSSES FIRE ALARM PLAN.
Committee Takes Up Dispute Over
Installation at St. Elizabeth.

The fire alarm system of the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane was dis
cussed at an executive meeting of the
House committee on public buildings
and grounds today. Representative Frank
l.. Burnett of Alabama acting chairman
Who owns the system and whether it
has been paid for fully. was the ques-
ton at issue. The system was installed
by the National Automatic Fire Alarm
Company, represented at the meeting by
j. n. Frost, the secretary.
The cost of installation, according to
the contract, was $4,000, and, according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Driven Out of County.

The Industrial Workers were stopped Al
San Onofre and detained there until this
morning. After the flag kissing, the In
dustrial Workers were divided into squads
of five and placed in command OF details
of deputies. Then the march TO the line
was started and the procession moved 10
the tune OF THE Star Spangled Banner.
in which the Industrial Workers were
compelled to make at least show OF
joining.
At the Orange county line the men who
had come from Santa Ana were given
parting caution TO keep out of San Diego
county. They started north on the rail
way track.
Dispatches from British Columbia and
Washington points where the Industrial
Workers of the World have undertaken 20
tic up the construction of two great
transcontinental railways and the lumber
industry indicate that the revolution,
AS their leaders call the strike. is not
making progress.
The Industrial Workers are not armed
as IA rule, and they are under "A sort
of rough discipline. Only few Can
adam strikers have arrived I'm Seattle
and Vancouver, and IL is believed that
most of them are in the towns OF the
region affected.
The Industrial Workers are on bad
terms with the regular trade unions and
the socialists and so far have beer unable
to cause strikes in any of the large north
western cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
FLY OVER FORBIDDEN CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater Leave Frisco
for Chinese Canita1

SAN FRANCISCO. April with two
hydro-aeroplanes and a biplane as part
of Their. luggage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
AtwateI. of New York will sail for the
orient next Wednesday. Mrs. Atwater
was formerly the wife of the late Senator
Thomas G. Plat of New York
For weeks" said Mrs. Atwater. my
husband and i have been planning {,
flight over the Forbidden City of Peking.
We expect also to make a flight in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
Canadians to Visit New York

MoNIREAL. April 5.-More than IL .OOO
persons from Montreal will spend Easter
IN New York city. They will distribute
in railroad fares. 'S anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

could have been worked If the depart
ment had appointed an operator. The
department claims the system was not
in working order at the proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

to testimony presented, the government
was Ito ray a daily rental in addition.
A forfeiture clause in the contract was
taken advantage of by the Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
ANARCHISTS ARE FORCED
TO KISS AMERICAN FLAG
Industrial Workers of the World
Warned to Avoid San Diego.
Rebuffed in Canada.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April 5.-Nearly 100
Industrial Workers of tho World, all of
whom admitted that they were anarchists.
knelt on the ground and kissed the folds
of an American flag at early dawn yes
terday, near San Onofrc. a small settle
ment short distance this side OF the
Orange county boundary line
The ceremony. which was most unwill-
ingly performed, was witnessed by forty
five deputy constables and a large body Of
armed citizens OF San Diego. The. men
who Were thus forced 10 show respect TO
the national emblem composed the party
that left Santa Ana on a freight train the
night before. and whose coming was
awaited by tho deputies and armed citi-
zens. who had gone out in automobiles to
meet them and drive them back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05
CALM WHILE SHE BOASTS
OF SEVENTEEN MURDERS
Negroes Undismayed by Indictment
for Grimes She Confesses.
Sings and Smokes.

LAFAYETTE, La. April 5.-Clemen-
tine Barnabet. the negress who admits
she killed seventeen members of her
race I'm order, she explains. that they
might gain Immortality, is to be placed
on trial here next week. The grand jury
found several indictments against her
yesterday.
Officers OF the parish now are trying
to find other members of the cult of
fanatics who are believed to have helped
Clementine when she directed the MUIR
der of entire families.
Joseph ThibOdeaux, the "yarb doctor
and "voodoo man. who sold "cuntah
bags TO Clementine and her fellow
slayers. guaranteeing thereby immunity.
from arrest. is in jail lie. with Gle
mentinc's two brothers, is held as a ma
tcrial witness
Clcmentine last night was indicted on
the charge of the murder of Robert
Randall and his family of five here last
November.
The negress received the news of her
indictment with no other emotion than
the shrug of her shoulders. She sang
Nearer. My God, to Thee and Lead,
Kindly Light. over and over in her cell
while the parish grand jury was hearing
the concluding testimony in one of the
series of bloody AK murders whose toll
was total of thirty-five lives in towns
of southwest Louisiana.
Smiles Over the Details.
She talked freely with newspaper
men and gleefuIly pulled cigar
which one of them gave her. She
smiled while retellinG the CHASTITY de-
tails of her confession, and got added
qualification out of the thought Of her
photograph appearing in the newspa-
pers. She attributed her desire to un-
bosom herself TO the loss of her cum
jah bag
Two other negresses whose names
she gave as Mary Conchon and Irene"
helped Clementine in part of the sew
enteen murders which she has con-
fessed according to her story.
Joe ThibodeauX. the ''yoodoo doctor -
whom Clementine declares sold her
and her accompliCes the "cuniah bags
Is not alarmed at the prospect of be-
ing involved in the AK murders He
acknowledges the distinction of being
1arb doctah," but insists he Is
devoid of criminal intentions. He saws
tIement1ne is "hazy' and unbeljey-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

Of the Interior and $1,000 was deducted
from the contract price.
The fire alarm company claimed its
work was done and that the system |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

EN- s1OO and $50 for the new
OWSs White Hand Bags, plain kid,
seal and walrus grain; fitted with
small inside purses, long and short
handles, and straps across back.
R6N~ and 75c for the Very Attrac-
OWN tive Embossed White Kid Belts,
the newest tailored widths, covered
or metal buckles. All sizes.
gMc 81 and up to $500 for samples
OWSs of Neckpieces, worth I3c to
$3.50. See the Lace Coat sets at soc.
The large collars and Jokes of Irish
lace, at $1.O0; the shadow net ruffling.
for coat and dress sleeves, at 2oc and
soc yard.
Dr. for sample bottles of perfumes
AOS from v. Rigaud of Paris, in
Guiding MARY Garden" which sells
at $500 an ounce.
Agc each for soc size Melrose
TaSS Beauty Cream" Face Pow
der and Rouge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

"Parisian Ivory is the fad of today.
In the Toilet Article Department is
collection of articles suitable for Eas-
ter present at prices to suit all purses.
R6N, to $3.50 for choice of Partisan
OVS Ivory Mirrors, Combs, Brush
es, Manicure Pieces, Tooth Brush
Stands, Shoe Buttoners and Horns,
Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff and Pow
der Boxes, Soap Boxes, Pin Boxes,
Watch Holders, Picture Frames, Per-
fume Bottles. Whisk Brooms, Jewel
Boxes, Pin Cushions, Rings and Trays.
Comb Cleaners, Nail Scrubs, Collar
Button Boxes, Rouge and Cream Box
es. Complexion Brushes. Bonnet
Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Shaving
Mirrors, Long Bottles for nail and
tooth brushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

R6No for choice of the New Hair
OVS Bandeaux. of gold and silver
cloth with crochet ends and pompon.
I'm, for Wide Crystal Bands, with
OVS bead tassel ends.
I'm, for New Ratine Hair Bands,
OWS of silver ornaments and spun
glass pompon.
CT mo for German Silver Mesh
- eSO Bags, 5-inch ring mesh
bags, shirred sides and fancy curtain
fringed bottom; white kid lining and
long chain handle. s. values, at 81 .9S.
CD mQ for Mesh Bags, with 6-inch
DHe|O close-ringed. fancy French
gray frame, full shirred skirt sides
and long pendant drops on bottom,
white kid lining and long linked chain
handles. $500 values, at $29S.
ca I'm for Mesh Bags, with Finch
~1eOS extra fine ring, special full
shirred side and very deep. Pierced die
frame in old silver finish, white kid
lined. $3.50 values, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

box for Willard White Co.'S
World Famous Vaucaire Tab
lets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-05

And Other Last Touches to the Easter Costume.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
MOBILE GETS CONGRESS.
Southern Commercial Body to Meet
 There Next Year.

Mobile, Ala, May 2-Mobile gets the 1913 session of the Southern Commercial congress, according to a telegram received by the Mopne chamber of commerce from it's presi- dent, John T Cochrane, who has been in conference with the executive committee of the cong. ess at Wash ington.
 The session will be held simulta- neonsly with the opening of the Pan anna canal and will be a celebration Cf that event. It is also the plan to hold a series of conventions in this city about the same time.
 Houston, Jacksonville, New Orleans and St. Louis were candidates for tho next convention city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
ABANDON SEARCH
 FOR MORE BODIES
WHITE STAR OFFICIALS BELIEVE FURTHER EFFORT TO FIND
 THEM WOULD FAIL.

Halifax, N s., May White Star line officials here had lengthy con ference today with Captain Lardner of the Mackay-Bennett. discussing the utility of a proposal to send out third steamer, the Seal, to search for further bodies of Titanic victims. Captain Lardner expressed the con viction that it would not be possible to find any more The idea, it is likely. will be abandoned
 The bodies of 90 unidentified vic tims, seven of whom were women, will be buried tomorrow Fifty-six will be placed in one common grave in Fairyiew ceretery, and three, who were Catholics, will be buried in Mount Olivet. Twenty-seyen have been shipped to friends Eleven more will go tomorrow This will leave 93 bodies still at the morgue, claims for a majority of which have been sent in. Some of these will likely be buried in Halifax.
 It transpIred today that the name of Antonio R. Antonia should be Al line Baptiste He had been a waiter on the Titanic.
 A body hitherto unidentified was pronounced by Charles Abbott of H. M. s. Niobe, to be that of Arthur Lew is, a steward, and the same sailor identified the body of William Gorry which also vas removed from the uD- identified class. A third identified body is now supposed to be that of D. E. Mathewson, the name being tat tooed on the arm.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
SWALLOWED TEASPOONS.

Bangor Maine, May "A surgical operation has just been found neces. sary to recover lot of teaspoons, which disappeared one at time from a ward of the eastern Maine insane hospital here When the mystery was solved by the discovery that one of the patients was swallowing the miss ing articles, Drs. w c. Mason and E. B. Sanger recovered from the mans stomach 19 teaspoons. Seven teen of them belonged to the hos3i- tai and two had presumably been swallowed before the man was com mitted.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
HONOR JUDGE PlTNEY.

New York, May "A notable list of speakers paid tribute tonight to Justice Pitney of She United States supreme court at dinner given III his honor by the Lotus club They included W. S. Gummere, chief jus tice of New York; John w. Grigg, former governor ofthat state; Former United States Senator John c Spooner, Chauncey M Depew, Gen eral Stewart l.. Woodruff and Mor- gan J. O'Brien.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
J. J. AsToR's FUNERAL.

Rhinebeck N. r., May 2.-The boly of Colonel John Jacob Astor arrived at Fern Cliffe. the Astor estate. near this village, this afternoon. and the funeral will take place at the church of Messiah at l2 o'clock Saturday.
 Every flag in the village was at half mast when the body arrived, accom-. panied by Vincent Astor A specia
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
LOSE VAsoUEz GOMEZ.
Leader Of Mexican Revolution Seems
 to Have Disappeared.

San Antonio. Texas. May 2.--The whereabouts of Emilio Vasquez Go- meg. leader of the Mexican rebels, Is tonight shrouded in doubt. Secret service men of President Madero be- lieye he left on Southern Pacific train for the west At Gomez home it is said he is indisposed and con. fined to hos rim. Interyiewers were denied access to him.
 Agents of the Madero government assert that six or eight men known to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

be friendly to Gomez and Orozco, left tonight on the westbound train In the party was a man much resembling Gomez, but the detectives are not ceg- tain of his identity It is thought the Mexicans may have gone west to meey representatives of the Mexican gov ernment and discuss peace terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

Mrs Forney Hutchinson, who has been visiting relatives in Little Rock has returned home. She is accom- panied by Mrs. C. Anderson, her mother
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

The Ladies Aid of St. IMke's church will sell home made cakes,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03

train will bring large funeral party to the funeral.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-21
Test the Seed.

The Frisco is taking consider
able interest in the farming bus
mess lately, and following is a
way to test seed cord. Inasmuch
as last years corn was not nearly
perfect, it behooves every far
mer to know that he is planting
good seed. Here is a way to
test it. A diagram of the test
ing box can be seen at this Office:
IF you are in doubt as to the
condition of your seed corn, it
would be we'll for you to make
shallow box, some two or three
inches deep, large enough to
make a test for ten acres: that
is, twelve squares one way by
ten across. The box should be
about 36x40 inches. Fill the
box about half full of moist dirt,
sand or sawdust. Weprefer saw
dust because it is lighter and
can be handled in the house.
Press it well down so that it
will have a smooth even surface.
Take a white cloth abOut the
size of the box, rule it off checker
board fashion, making squares
two or three inches each way,
numbering 1, 2, 3, etc. Take a
-four sack, or make a pad to fit
the top of the box, padding 1t
with an inch or two of moist
sawdust or sand.
Remove six to ten kernels
from each ear selected, number
ing each ear and putting the kerr
uels from each in the correspond
ing square in the box. Place the
box in a warm place, where it
will not chill. Keep the pad
we'll dampened and warm, and in
five or six days you can roll up
the pad carefully, and you will
find that your seed will show its
kernels which show both
sprouts and roOtlets in healthy
condition are fit for plauting;
ears from which the kernels show
sprouts only, or rOotlets only,
may or may not grow, but 1t is
best not to take any chances with
such ears. al
"All week and dead ears should
be thrown into the feed box and
the test repeated until yOu are
sure you have enough perfect
ears to plant your acreage"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-21

life, always paying in full every
debt when due and daily living
an honest virtuous life full of
family love he granted to all men
their rights and brooked no in
reference with his.
Courage and loyalty were his
by nature and with pure heart
and the record of an ever clean
life, his spirit peacefully entered
the future. To the wife of AZ
happy welded years and one son
Norman D. of Black Lake, Idaho,
are left these dear memories.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-21

The highest base price for
first-grade ores during the week
was $50, but for ores carrying
from three per cent iron and over,
there was as high as $3.50 base
paid. The prices then shaded
down to $54 for less choice
grades. The highest price for
settlement reached $59.40, or
within 6Oc of the record figure of
1905.
There was a determined effort
on the part of a number of the
buyers to create a sentiment of
bearishness on the local ore mar
ket. The fact that $50 was paid
is evidence that such a bear
movement was largely onesided
and not based upon the real mar
ket situation. Those who really
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-21
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Donald Beathon and son
express their sincere thanks to
the many neighbors, fraternity
members, G.. A. r. comrades and
friends, who at all times, by word
and deed, encouraged and helped
them during the illness, death and
burial of their husband and father