davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-17

cut Of Metcafe Prosperity Shaper
sucn long way IN decreasing the irritation folks
pers Dy letting all fold collars
and collars given NICE smooth edge utterly impossible
coa 20 crack or break in laundering Our shirt
one which we fee proud Of only work the s
Of skilled workmen. - " r - - -
we have flowers for all you
tract Tor $40 worth of
other when the Avalon finished profits from the business
more go into the Avalon Of pleasure Hopkne
rounding country - r
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-17
PREFERRED LOCALS

FOR RENT-Five room cottage.
with stable. M.F. CRENSHAW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-17

People who do not live in
town are as welcome to the
band concerts as anybody.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-09-17
5 Per Cent Money To Loan.

On Good South Christian Land 5
years time.
j. B. Allensworth. Atty,
Office Phone 1872. Res. TAP.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

This morning about 2:30 the men employed In launching the caisson dredge Into Snake river. from It's win ter quarters. experienced premature Start by the machine that started down the ways all Of a sudden without any warning. while six men were work ing on jacks to get the same ready for taking to the water. this resulted in Richard Brunette being killed or drowned.
 The other i've men who were work ing along side of Mir. Brunette made their escape. and state that Dick" must have become rattled He could have gotten clear as they did. or jumped up onto the runway of the dredge. or taken hold of the cables and raised himself up out of the way. Instead Of doing any of these things he dove Into the water ahead of the caisson dredge that overlook him in its flight down the ways. and pinned him down in the mud and waters Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

Snake river. from which position the body was extricated this morning about five o'clock and taken to the undertaking parlors.
 Mir. Brunette appeared 10 be in charge of the launching, he had just given orders to the engineer to hoist the caisson, although one of the oper- ators informed him he believed the same should be left down 70 act as an anchor. The hoistlng of the cais- son started the dredge of a sudden down the ways that ended the career of Mir. Brunette. we'll known old timer of Nome. and a skilled me- chanic.
 Mrs. Brunette. who lives over Del bars store, was notified of the &C., cldent and went down to the scene of her husbands death, but returned at once. 1t beeing out of the question to recover the body at that time. Later the caisson was fioated and the body recovered, from the position where
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
HOUSING REPUBLICAN MEETING
CITIZENS TURN OUT En MASSE
 GILMORE AU REv0IR MEETING

such prov, tp be the ease "hr se- wiii all get together and burn Iut of rcd fire"
 The candidate then touched upuu ta' libel incident. stating he wished to put t stop t9 such stories. for some would bcIict. th,a. if n. mad, u tttemp, . rcfut. sgrh diree, challenge Then gas,. brief history of hl- entire life Born a D3haud. moved Go Portland when six months old. then across sa. sriyvr to Vancouver Barracks Gradn- at,d from M"mmoth Co.Ice. m lSsi t,,k three year iaV eours. In Ch cago. admitted to practir. iu i!lnh- courts. returned to raclu. coast. set t.,a in Seattle. tn,n oamr to Nome ir isoo. and sou an knew m5 history here
 In anxious fo ss u .H, seddoa SO can tell members of congress ea l,. aeakrr ein get throaeh ts No.'' |; I,ast month earlier.
 ,.iu he away eh-n th,7tH /. ...a fldat., r.lea &om. and ss mayo" beg ,ha, a.l wu go to near them r,,' them good time while in our oi'y for Nome has weH earned reputation Of extending the right hand of fe'.o'F- ship c. strangers We must mahtliD.
 My position on th, labor and capi tal question has been asked. f'u all know uncl. stand "u ;br labor lus@ ton. But my attitude ou. ar coward capital. Is A. encoHrage the -an" t' enter the territory to help devolpo a't exploit our natural resources. on. '1' aa- capital toc"mr in here and invest But never should vr allow capital |" ru'.. tr. people Capital -hpliI 7- .n,aurle.d so -nould inc hu-nbl=s. working mau. an1 both are "ntifi"i c. th- same lair treatment
 one of rhe nr,t things expect Co io if elected will he to introduce btI |" haze the road-faN law repealed i' should have been repealed long age i, works roo great d hardship p'" n, miners the men wh" have n'y fau days m the summer to work ami make their means of livelihood
 At tre conclusion of the canttt'.t. address a rousing three cheers ""fr given. and it was easily seen that all present were with the speakh' Hnd will try to further hls cause ani -lect him next August
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

upon and for half an hour entertained al present with an instructive talk, on AWska, also what he expected to a-- ., mplsh and his movements for {. ...,t two months. etc He thanked NJ F,Her. also Lomen and Resent ta sai stated 1t was an awful hard pill for Lomen c. swallow lu ht- having re- ceiyed the nomination Bu; he wished tho. officers of the republican club had arranged ta hay" both Df Mus tard and Elwood Rruu.r present sol they in turn could hayc expressed their inncrmost thoughts, but with al tha, he felt they would work and vote f"r him and the party.
 The candidate stated II. did not cN- pect to be elected by the republican vote alone. but through th- combined efforts or ballots of republicans. dem ocrats and socialists. he was going '" try and convince them an ho was tn" candidate 10 vote for.
 I expect to leave on thr S"id"n next Wednesday, or Thursday far Unalaska and connect at that point with the Dora for Seward where cxr.-ct to arrive Juno and wlll ad- dress the people Of Seward on the Sth. then he outlined the itinerary "f his tour that will take him to Valdez, Cordova. Juneau. Douglas, TreadWell. K-tchlkan. Sitka. Skagway. then down the Yukon touching at all the towns on that river and tributaries. such as Eagle Fortymne. Circle City Ram part. For- Yukon. Iditarod, Inn"ko. Ruby. Fort Gibhon, Fairbanks. S'. Michael and winding up his campaign in Eagle Hall Nome, in rousing meeting 10 which he expected every person fin Nome or Seward Peninsula who happened to he in the city at that time to attend. The trip will rcquir" him Co cover between six and seven thousand miles and hr expects to speak to at least six thousand voters.
 ACtofllllE Af liN itl lF7 bAf'fA " didate Gilmore last evening tn" terri tory has produced, since the time Uncle Sam paid price equal 10 about two cents per acre to Russia for Al aska siOO OOOO0OO in the whaling in duatry. si5O.O 900 In salmon and other fish. and s2OO.O0.OOo in gold and other minerals
 That the three arguments advanced at the time of the Seward purchase of the territory from Russia. were first. it would he valuable for its fish; second. it would in time furnish ice for the entire Pacific coast. and third. for it's wonderful scenic beauta
 Alaska has passed through mili- tary. revenue cutter. oregon laws. and he present Csrter's code form of gov ernm. nt since taken over by the United States. and he was going to get home rule. but hoped the bill now in the senate would pass Should
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

be against the bosses. or trust )fti- cials as they are called. and that is myself
 My personal interests in the fight you should not consider. myself have none. It is for my country I am work Ing and will try to wrest 1t from the grasp Of corporation greed.
 Without trying to appear egotis tical. may add that myself typefy and the cause espouse embodies tha principles you are all striving to at tain and which can only be furthered by you. and all other republicans sup porting me"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

Last evening the distI1ct court room was packed to its seating capacity and long before the meeting was we'll advanced the sign standing room only" was displayed The corridors was filled by Gnmorcites all anxious to hear even if they could no, squeeze Into the main room.
 The people were. every one of them voters. and represented every class Ot citizens who Ra to make up the pop. ulatiou of Nomc \ more orderly gathering at political meeting has never been seen In Nome
 <. A. Keller from Council. was the first speaker called. and related the political conditions over there in Council. and informed the people of Nome Just where Council stands po- litieally and We are pleased to note Council k solid for Gilmore. or will be when the voting takes place. 1T MT. Keller is able to read alright the
 
 a nattering compliment to Candidate Gilmore. and assured him that the outlook at Candle. from what he could learn from letters. also at kiana was a cinch for him That en route to Nome from Council. he found at East Fork and Solomon it was all Gilmore. That everything pointed to double the republican vote In the coming cleo ton ever cast on Seward Peninsula.
 q. J. Lomen followed with a red hot political speech and made his position understood in the present campaign. stated he was not in favor of Gilmore receiving the nomination. their re- spective political ideas on republican ism being somewhat different that he believed for all that Gilmore was on the right train that would land him in Washington. he had at last got headed in the right direction.
 Mir Iomen stated he was going to support him for the office, that Gil- more was an Alaskan. a fellow who would give the whole territory a square deal He would go back to congress endowed with all the quail fications that go to make a success ful politician In securing legislation. Had made good as mayor of Nome. being returned by large majority at the head of the ticket, in fact was a strong man from a political standpoint. That he would more than hold his own. and prove to the opposition he was running. in fact the only one running. all others walking
 Judge Rosenthal. United States com missioner from the Kougarok precinct. was then called upon and stated he was not prepared to make a speech. but could assure the republicans of Nome that Candidate Gilmore would se cure so per cent of the entire vote of the Kougarok precinct.
 Candidate Gilmore was then calief
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
ROSA GETS TWO
YEARS MN ELS

This morning after hearing the argument for arrest of judgment and for q motion for a new trial in the case of the United States ys. Theo philo Rosa the judge overruled both and passed sentence upon Rosa for s term of two years Ct McNeirs island for giving liquor to Eskimos.
 Attorney Lomen made a very able argument to back up his contentious. citing many supreme court cases ln support of the same. to prove Eski- mos arc citizens. but was not able 70 save his client who had been found guilty by a jury of the crime charged in the indictment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
RICHARD BURNETT KILLED
 LAUNCHING CAISS0K DREOCE

it had been forced into tho mud at the bottom of the river
 The caisson dredge has been hoo doc ever since it was installed in Nome, and in the fall of 1910 came very near to turning turtle and drown ing three men down In the caisson, then at the bottom of the sea trying to mine for gold
 Mir. Brunette leaves widow, also a daughter. Madaline. wh" attends the Nome public school
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
BREAKS
 OUT NEW PLACE
Special Nugget Serv'"e.

NEW YORK. May li.-iesterday the expected happened. for Roosevelt. who had restrained himself for forty eight hours, broke out in e new place. as many predicted.
 To the evening papers there was given a copy of a otter written by Theodore Roosevelt to one Casweli. chairman of tie Minnesota republican committee. wherein the colonel states: My Dear Caswell. there is but one candidate. whom you and the repub- licans of your state should consider from a republican point of view for the Chicago convention nomination. fl you arc looking for 6 nominee whe will
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
IN FULL COSTUME

1t seems that some have a mistaken idea that the grand opera, to be pre- sented this evening. is not tO be in costume
 The management assure us that. on the contrary. The Bohemian Girl' Is to be one of the most elaborately cos tuned affairs ever given in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
CIVIL CALENDAR SET.

This morning the court set tine cases of the civil calendar and the frs, will come up next Wednesday morn ing. many of the cases will have 10 go over until after the opening of navigation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members of Some L-,tE. x" [. I. e. O F. are requested to meet u' Eagle Hall Tuesday at oH" o'clock to attend the funeral "f th"r lat. brother Richard Huruettc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
vnE HEART BOWED DOWN.

One of Elmer Reeds grand bass solos. in The Bohemian Girl
 At Eagle hall tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
DECIDING FIGHT IN PROGRESS
 BATTLEFIELD 20 MILES LONG

cideed advantage has been gained. al though actual fighting has been go- ing on for thirty or forty hours. The federal troops are determind to keep up the fight until the rebels break or are worn out.
 The whole United States K inter ested in the outcome of this battle and news gatherers and war cores pondents are rushing graphic ac- counts of the battle. but cannot pre- dict it's ultimate outcome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
Spseis, Nugget Service.

EsCAaON. Mexico. May 1.-The armies of the government and the flower of. the insurrectos are now en- gagged in battle that is to be the turning point in the present revolu- ton. In either the overthrow of Ma dero and hIs administration or of the leaders of the insurrection.
 The battle is raging in all the fury of war. the cannons can be heard booming for miles and miles away from the engagement. and the con stant rattle of musketry tells the united forces of both the federals and rebels are engaged.
 Fighting 36 Hours.
 MEXICO CITY. May i1.-Reorts
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11
Fighting Line 20 Miles Long.

Fl. PASO. Texas. Meg li.-Reports from the engagement between the two main armies of the republic of Mexico. representing the best the government can place in the field and the flower of the revolution army. states the bat tie Is raging and the battlefield ranges for a distance of twenty miles upon the planes of Torreon, that no de-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

I Dreamt [ Dweit in Marble Halls" This Is one of the beautiful soprano solos sung by Mrs John Bornholdt (CThe Bohemian Girp tonight. 500 sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

from the scene of battle state that General Huerta has engaged the full fighting strength of the command un- der the Rebel Commander Orozco. and the battle has been in progress for thirty-six hours. with no vantage gained upon either side, both armies hntnrnnInnd tn win A NlcinrX
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

THEN YOU'LL REMEMBER ME one of Frank Kiesele's tenor solos. in tho Bohemian Girl
 Eagle Hall tonight
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

Visiting Cards at Nuese, Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-11

MEXICO CITY. May 11.-Reorts
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-11
Chief LOWE WARNS PARENTS
Children Due to Get Killed Unless
Parents Stop Them From Playing
on the ThOroughfares.

~streets."
Such is the dictum to the parents
OF n city. made by Chief of Police
Lowe.
There arc more automobiles in the
city at the present time than ever
before and unless the parents keep
their children from squatting in the
middle of the road, playing marbles,
or playing tag on the streets, there is
liable to be a decrease in the ceneus
enumeration. says the head Of the
police department.
Automobile drivers have reported
to the police time and time again of
children running out in the. street and
Stopping in front of automobiles.
sometimes making the driver stop his
car, and sometimes jumping out of
the way just as an accident seems
imminent.
Such a practice is INDUCED in by
children in every part of the city and
unless the rod is applied in a few de-
serving cases. and the parents of the
children. who have acquired. this dan
gerous habit take notice, there are
going to be fatalities.
The automobile driver has his rights
in the street as we'll as drivers CT
horse drawn vehicles. and Chief Lowe
stated today that he will have no
sympathy in case Of accidents, where
the children. meaning the parents as
we'll. are to blame.
Just this morning." said Chief
Lowe. Il received a call from a moth
er in the south end Of the city. She
claimed that the automobiles were
speeding past the residence at n
frightful gait, and had barely missed
running over her little boy. The fact
that her child was playing in the mid.
die CT the street did not affect her
ideas at all. The warning to the par
ents should be needed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-11

Aside from a mass of exceedingly
interesting matter in relation TO Bcrea
college and IFS great work in the cdu-
cation of the mountain peoples, the
Bcrea Quarterly. Just issued, contains
:. brief but admirable article by Pro-
lessor Robertson telling of the separ-
alton of western Virginia from the
old Domision. the accession from ce-
ccssion," which gives West Virginia
a WHO'LL unique position among he
states OF the union. Few of the pres
cnt generation are aware of the dra-
matte circumstances which led TO this
separation OF state into TWO dis
tinct state governments.
Thor" is a complimentary forword
by Admiral +. Z. Chadwick. who
states that his forefathers were part
of this land" from 177e,
and one of his grandfathers. who held
The ancient Office of county-lieutcnant
of Monongalia county and whose
charge extended Into the vast and
vague northwest was d captain at
the battle of Point Pleasant. which
many have asserted was the first bat
tic Of the war of the revolution.
Professor Robertson says that the
state Of West Virginia was born of
the spirit of liberty which is found
among those who live in tho hills. II
was the result OF a picturesque upris-
ing more spirited than that of Ethan
Allen and the Green Mountain Boys
of Vermont. And it was one of the
decisive make-weights in the scales
of the civil war. The Alsatian de
signer who drafted the seal for the
newly born state displayed A fitting
comprehension of the Ease when he
Semper 1-iberi-M ountaineers are al
ways free"
Differences Of Long Standing.
Professor Robertson writes that it
was a part Of the strategy of the
southern leaders to invade the neck
OF land between the northern part of
West Virginia and Lake Erie and thus
dismember the north by separating
the east from the west. The secession
from secession" the alliance of the
western part or the mountain region.
with its sturdy fighters with the union
cause. defeated this plan and the adj
MISSION of the new state TO the union
had a f~ar-reaching effect on the for
tunes Of the south which otherwise
might have penetrated to Lake Erie.
Professor Robertson asserts, how
over. that the act of separation was
not only an incident of the civil war.
nut the final outcome of contra SITS
and differences which had ]separated
the eastern and western parts of Viz
ginia from the earliest times of set
tlement. differences Of environment.
OF population. of social and Industrial
interests.
Eastern Virginia was occupied by
an English population of the higher
class. increasingly accustomed to a
life Of comfort and the exercise Of
authority Western Virginia was the
home Of a population composed OF
Scotch. scotch-1rish. Germans and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-11
HOW WEST VIRGINIA WAS MADE

English. who came somewhat later
and pushed TO the frontier. They
found good water and good hunting
and enough tillable land for the first
generation.
The population of eastern Virginia
belonged prcvailingly to tho church of
England. with its centralized organiza-
ton. while the population of the
mountain section in the west was nom
conformist. including Prcsbyterians.
Methodists. raptists and Quakcrs, or
ganized on a democratic basis. The
educational ideals of eastern Virginia
We're more centralized and ~aristocra-
tic. The University of Virginia, though
founded in the interests of democracy.
was tending TO become the oxford of
America. a place for the education of
sentlemen's sons. who came to be in
structed by teachers of their own
class. The educational ideas of west
ern Virginia were democratic. aiming
to give the greatest good to the great
est number.
In political policy eastern Virginia
was satisfied with the rule Of the
minority and retained a devotion To
state sovereignty which grew out OF
her self-sufficiency. Western Virginia
sought rather the expression of the
will of the people as a whole and IA
NoTed the leoerdi government because
1t was dependent on a higher source
than itself for development and pros
perity. Thus graphically the profess
sor limns the line of demarcation,
sharp and potential. from the be-
ginning, between the east and the
west, and shows that it was with No
great wrench of the affections tina,
advantage was taken of the act OF
secession at Richmond and a new
state was carved by conventions early
in the days of the war and a provis-
ional government established which
speedily became a permanent govern
ment.
Professor Robertson cou the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-11
ARTICLES IN iii
CORNER STONE
TO BE

July ~. 1902, was the date
upon which the cornerstone of
the Masonic temple wais laid. 1t
will be taken up not quite ten
years after that date and the va
rious articles, which were in
trusted to its care at that time
will be taken out of the sealed re-
ceptacle and stored away, in.
violate.
When the cornerstone Of the
proposed new Masonic home is
laid. at the site selected at the in
tersection Of Bruce avenue and
South Fifth street. the articles will
he placed in the new stone and a
second ceremony will be said over
them.
Those who were in charge Of
the cornerstone ceremonies ten
years ago. when the old temple
was built have stated that as near
as they a recollect. the recep-
tacle contains:
a bible.
Records of the various Masonic
lodges.
A list of officers Of the various
chapters at that time.
Speeches of the speakers of the
day. -,
The trowel used in cementing
the stone in place.
Copies of the newspapers Of
that date.
Coins of the year in which the
stone was laid.
A list Of the city and county
officials at that time.
Miscellaneous articles of eyery
nature imaginable. including
caros OF many OF the members Of
the Masonic order and of other
citizens of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-11
THE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
Will Be Held on April 10 in Com.
mcmoration of 34Sth Anniversary
Promises to Be Interesting.

The Shakespeare night program of
the Sock and Buskin society of the
University of North Dakota will be
held OF April 10. The committee has
arranged a program of a series Of
scenes from the best plays for the
Shakespeare festival, in the COM
memoration of the 34Sth anniversary
Of the English authors birth.
Judging from present indications.
the festival will be one of the most
elaborate Shakespeare programs ever
given in the city. Aside from the
reading Of one OF two Shakespearean
scenes by individual members Of the
society. several scenes will be pre-
complete program is as follows:
SceneiThe Kirk from King Lear.
William Bacon. Lola Peterson and
Geraldine Jacob.
Scene-The Revel from Twelfth
Terrence Quirk. Garth Rowland,
Lawrence Fisher and Anna.
belle Batteu.
Paper-"The Universally Of
Shakespeare"
Beatrice Heimer.
scene-slesp Walking from Mac,
Temple Irwin.
(a) Hark! Hark. the Lark!
CO. Who Il Sylvia? -
(c) The Clown Song.
Genevieve Meacham.
Scene-The Wooing from As You
Like 1t
William Halvorson and Lola Peterson.
Scene-Grave Diggers' from Hamlet
Prof. F. H. Koch.