davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04
AS TO Alcohol.

Interpretation of the cicruit court
opinion includes shipments of pure
alcohol within the prohibited list. Y
is believed that shipments from the
Oklahoma side of the state into
Indian Territory will be legal, as
ermitted by the state law, and be
lond the pale of interference by
the federal government. Carriers,
however, have not yet agreed that
ttey can accept shipments even from
tie west side, since the alcohol -
inst brought in as an interstate
shipment. 1t is probable they Will
Keen alcohol on the prohibited list
to be strictly within the Friedman
decision. which means that drug
.Ists will either have to find a subst e
, tute for alcohol, or obtain it by meth
ods not yet devised Druggists use
alcohol for preserving tinctures, etc,
and physicians frequently employ it
in their practice. In some localities
the imbiber takes it straight or di-
luted with water. In this form it is
known as white mule owing to the
/ a pffpctC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04
after effects
1.-TWO Per Cent Drinks

Carriers are also impOrtuned to ac-
cept for shipment the large variety Of
- per cents" drinks which do not re-
ceive specific mention in the statute.
TWO per cent" is a generic term for
anything less than real beer, is sup
posed to carry per cent in alcohol
while beer is from 3 to - per cent
which is the federal deadline. The i'm
biber, however, gets a quicker and
more effective drunk due chiefly to Il
solution of cocaine the beverages con
tain, thus making him more vicious,
doctors say, than the real article.
Attorneys for the carriers believe
such liquids come within the prohib-
tied rule, which declares that no sub
-ttutes for the specified liquors shall
be introduced.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

J. A. BRITTON,
Commander.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

% you use the want ads?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

For this reason / look for an unin-
structed delegation from Oklahoma
and from many other states, for that
matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-04

do not know of any lesson more
valuable to the children that this.
May it remain with them all of
their lives
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
Tas LANGUAGE OF BIRDS AN
 OPEN BOOK.

According tc Nelson F. Wood. at '1ch" tn our national museum. it is poSs hl" for man to converse with birds and fowls Not that he can do tt iu any human lan~uare. but in q limited vocabulary of their own.
 Most If the cries of the birds Mir. Wood can initiate accurately. The notes pf Contantment. of alarm. of r#ntinr. af defiance. of challenge. and v 1csr arc all familiar tn him The "fuN White" does not hesitate to an- s-vsr his call and Mfr. Wood knows 'H. -r'a 1f 'his wary hir.' so well that h" srr asS'ir~riSh whether it is han rF 1iS-# ~f.'.f or worried
 ". a-~~of a'l he So NOrtunafe as V Wood most of us afe forced to l's.rr 'n human lamsntinr-s which are rH' nearly so sweet sounding as hose -f tl.. f.afhered race.-EN
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
NOME. ALASKA. DEC. 2s. ,s,2.
-sDs5t> % aaOrz

Al honor e. thc I4..,.rs .t Alas
 Tor thcIi efforts toward u4kluS taSIe: thU taSt t.,s,~ ul u..t -,.. Shth thvIr u,-t E,sFS Co ay.-.ui,.u- tht C"untryk and who are threatened Mllh want t'N.i4> H..- yha.
 The nun Who L.t.. lied l.t... l.r.. dS inu-1 as lAt men Wa. S4tat.,f,.,.
 II t"hrs many failures .o make on, ~utt tSS IsI s..t# .~ ....tt,-i f, s..-''..--. -, ialIurcs. E'I Us take am e',tuu m - lhv North and Wc shall uHd that In. II tubcT ut useless hoits sunk K iu- Hn!trN srcater than the number in which DaN Was found But tH.. tu,.t' Who sank holes on barren n..dr,,.. :. Worked ts hard as the men who h,,p. pritd lu sluh on the paVSfrD.lk Nn.t is more. the men who dug down in The pdN streak would not ul.,. dnn,. so In most cases were II moi fh@f plHtIs had due before them and shuN, ., tLeih where further effort wouId hc useless.
 In all camps Il Is the very same. onr bunch digs on one creek where ther. is nothing The next bunch avoids mat creek. therefore. a'd digs some Mhtr" else. Failures on all crccks means prospecting in some other pltr.I altogether untIl Day IS at last disc1y cred. Are the men who dug on In. ItlIhs not Just as much entitled toI ne Sfedlt as are the men who prontcd hY their work?
 let we are inclined foolishlv to re- gard the successful miner as the only real thing. The other man who indi 'ectN pul the money in his pocket often ilndS himself in want.
 As II IS with localities SD II is withl ih" whole territory. Men are under gong all kinds of hardships all the ! .line to prospect new parts of il. The parts in which they meet failure 'thers will avoid and 'he result is slIc- 'eSs Tor some. sooner or later.
 " requires failure and success tol ieEelop a new land as surely as il re- lulfts hSdfoGen and VEen to pro- luce water. As the hydrogen must 'e twice as great in amount as the NSgcn the fail-"'S m.-' be twice yes wenty times. as great as the suC- "sses but both are absolutely essen 1L We should never forget. there ore. the fellow what fails. Alaska'sI reaL future is the result of his ef-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

forts just as much as it is the result Of the efforts of him who has grown purse proud while the men wNo made him die in want around him.
 There Is nothing too good for the wayside during the march of civiliza tion into the lands he for mankind's overflow. He has " -ked for urovi- dence but providence has held back ms pay check for the present. Let those who are at5e h~', him tu tide over the time until he reaches ~7v on the last ~olden shore of all
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
The SILENT suFFHAG,sTs

You are right. Mrs. Harriut stanton Hatch. leader of the Siknt Suffragist column which has moved upon AL h1ny, you are right. Silence is golden as compared with obstreperous speech dnd the American is no prophet if Nour deCorous appeal does not carry greater weight with our mor<, or less wvighty solons than the physical frenzy of the picturesque Pa nkhurst. All men like women, but they always l-Iv" and always will like beiu wom- ank women and answer them first EN
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

A ire alarm Is very often good CirCumStaHte. drawing as it does the
 minds uf people towards the danger which constantly exists. The court house blaze of last evening will prob ably have for effect the exercise of greater Carc. Nome came very near to greut disaster. The burning of the line courthouse building would uruhaely have meant the burning of h" Masonic temple as wcal as many other buildings in the neaghborhood fut aLIs Mnll fhnf nntlS Nrrn
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
THE PERSIAN MINISTER.

All kuli Khan. the Persian m mister. and his accomplished America n wife h1N' been the recipients of many gracious social attentions in New York which they have chart ningly rspUit,d in old world centleneas and courtesy of speech and manner. Re- cent events have brought Persia quite nearly into the sympathy ot the Am ertCan people and this good feeln IF is likely tn he increased by the pers onll uu5litics of Persia's represcntatrye.-- Ey
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Mrs. Gibson will give private dane ing lessons. All winter four houses west of telephone office. masqaer sds suits. donninoss. clown suits. etc. for rent
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
SOLDIERS DISCHARGE

The two soldiers of Fort Da h were sentenced to terms of in ,n ment some time ago for selling rI Sk to natives. have received dishonuFp bl discharges from the army. The fJe for their discharge was received . feN Iays aEg
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Ysu have most likely figured your saving on your fuel and groceries. Let US figure you a greater saving on your winters meat. Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
AlAs c0n cAMc

IT Fairbanks Citizcn Of Move A.arl lS ~-es the names of the men eldCtA | to the legislature from this diytricn as follows: Edward lSvuuCr. Cot-sdl FrcedinC. Theodore Ganucy. GL rles W. Jones. --- kCnncf- - ENs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
AT THE NEW EAClE

Old Lewis Hunter Rye and nc Fa- nnous Athsrton Bourbon vi ,isksys Distilled spring 1904 1905 bou sh: in bond and reduced to 90 per . ,nt by U. s. government, by the bot4 10 CT gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
EXCELLENT ITEM
 PER-

Y Iofer developments hould fnnv establish Nmundsen's title to the dis rever' of Inc South Pole the glory of th" achievement will he materially "nhance.l by the fairness a nd mOdesty of the disCoverer. These admirable qualities have alreadv won for ArnundSsn the good will of the peoplc of all countries.-New Yuri American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed by none but white employees. who receive the standard wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
MINING & DREDGING E o,1i,

The Mining and Dreding .dition of the Nome Daily Nugget ays on sale al Butler Mauro Co.,. Lens n Bros. and the Board of Trade. rice soc per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

We have large ass . rtmsnt of fancy holiday gift books. ready fo' mailing. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

When m doubt about your kras present try a basket or box filled with Toby's fresh made candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.

i2- Standard Oil Co 'S. Cars,sns Cold Storage is John ]. sssnen Co office. l5. Hssdausrtsrs salosn. ?l. RseOrdsrs' Office. a. ls~rsnes Hetsl. 8a. Fire Department RI. Discovery ssleen. '2. foessy's Cigar Store ~. Pacific Cold Storage Co. s.ndsei, x Third Ave. and Lance Way.
 Engine hovss Phone Main s7. Seven WhistIss Water. Thrss Fire sv,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Vioiins, guitars, r,andon ins, aeeor- dions, and phonosraphs at w. oslbar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Live sucking pigs at the Mecca to !. night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

co TO The NoRrn PoIe esbery for the pest s~ssd end esstry. The only Coffee 1ouss is town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

-opy tor regular sdvertisensnts n'usi De n ty 10 o'clock on the day ,f publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Toby IS selling broken . nixed, plain mixed and stick candy at IS cents a pound in paiis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-12-23

Entered as second class matter. Feb 'G. isOi. at the Fostofhce a, Nome. aska. under the Ac, of Congress of March 3. ls1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
GIVES NAME IN
FEAR OF DEATH
Leading Woman With Picture
Show Is Society Girl and
Daughter of Millionaire.
RN Internatlonnl NeMs Servicc.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Just be-
fore she went on the operating table at
the Merritt hospital in Oakland today TO
20 under the surgeons knife, Vidah Ber-
tran, leading woman OF the Essanay
Film Manufacturing company. revealed
her Identity. She Is Adele Buck. a we'll
known Boston society girl and daughter
Of millionaire, who left her fathers
home early this year 20 travel with the
moving picture concern Her parents
have been notified.
Miss Buck is suffering from n compll-
cation OF disorders-appendici blood
poisoning and abscess. She has been 20
poor health for some time. but would
not acknowledge u. Her recovery IS con-
sidorcd doubtful.
Miss Buck Is graduate OF Wellesley
with the class OF II and q member Of
Wellesley sorority. The assumed name
q Vida ". BeTtram Was taken because
her parents bitterly opposed her going
on the stage II was known 10 be a
stage name. but tho pretty actress did
not dlvulgs her Identity until today Her
father Is a well-knowu professional ma m
and writer IN Boston, and her brother -
prominent lawyer IN New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
KILLS SELF AFTER
ATTEMPTING MURDER

KANSAS CITY, July 2i.-Mrs. Mamie
Gary and Frank Faulkner. a boarder At
her home. were sitting on her front
porch with her twelve-year-o son to-
day when Simon Gary. husband OF Mrs.
Gary from whom she had been sep
arated, approached them.
Hello. everybody said Gary. as he
kissed his wife and shook hands with
Faulkner. wife. set me a drink o!
water. and son. hurry in tho house and
get ready 10 90 to a picture show.
After the woman and boy LEFT the
porch Ave shots rang out In quick sue
cesslon. two OF which wounded Faux
ner two went wild and the last entered
Gnry's heart, killing him Instantly.
Letters found IN Garys pocket. charg-
ing Faulkner with destroying his home.
Indicated Gary intended To XII Faux
ner and commit suicide. Faulkner was
sent TO a hospital, where IT was said he
would recover. Gary was % years old.
his wife is 33 and Faulkner is 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
HAVEMEYER AGENT
ON WITNESS STAND
William H. Hannah Reticent
as to His Participation in
Sugar Business.
IN EVIDENCE
Counsel for the American Re-
fining Active at Hearing
in San Francisco.
LETTERS IN EVIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 24-Cor-
respondence between William n. Han
nam. secretary Of the Spreckels Sugar
Refining company. and the Western
company, and H .. Haverueye former
president Of the American Sugar Refin
Ing company. were offered in evidence
BY the prosecution today. in the hearing
of the governments suit IN equity 10 dis
solve the American Sugar Refining COM
rany and SIS allied corporations. Attor-
neys for the government sought 10 estab-
llsh By the letters a connection between
the Anne rican Sugar Refining company
and the California company.
II was brought out at the hearing yes
terday that Hannah was an employee OF
tho American company prior 10 1893.
when he came % California at the re-
quest of II. .. Havemeyer, and was made
secretary and A member OF the board OF
directors ot the Western company.
Hannah continued in the employ OF the
American company. his contract expir
Ing five years later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
SAYS HIS ROAD TRIES
TO PAY FAIR WAGES
Vice President of the PennSyl,
vania TeStifieS Before Ar
bitration Commission.

NEW YORK. July eA-W w After
bury. vice president Of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad, was the principal witness today
before the arbitration committee sitting
at Manhattan Beach 10 pass upon the
demands Of the locomotive engineers OF
all eastern railways for increased pay.
Mr.. Atterbury said the Pennsylvania s
method OF arriving at basis OF pay for
It's employees has been IA constant en-
dsavor 10 pas n fair ate for n fair day s
work"
To grant the demands now made by
the engineers. the witness said. would
road S9ll.5sO a year. and " proportIonato
Increases are made In the pay OF all other
employees the cost would he ll.S7S.GS
which. he declared. would wipe out the
surplus Of the Pennsylvania railroad In
one year.
Dealing with the question of granting
the request OF the steam engineers that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
POLITICAL DEBATE
EXCITES THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. july - Republican
political wounds we're laid bare and much
bitterness vas displayed in the house to-
day when Representative Nonden ~
Wyoming. the member Of the credentials
committee of tho recent Chicago conven-
ton which seated Taft contestinE dele
gates. and Representative Norris ~ Ne
braska. an ardent Roosevelt Republican;
ciashsd IN Two set speeches. Mondeil
defended th4 action % tho convention,
while Mr. Norris denounced II with bitter
emphasis.
once during Mr. Moud~lIs speech. or
der w8s restored only when Tho chair
was on the point - ordering tho mace
down 70 compel Nr Wsrhurton of Wash
inEtou. Republican, % take lts seat
Again that emblem of authority was
near being used 20 qusl turbulence when
Representative Humphrey of Washing
ton. Republican declined 70 cease his
interruption % Ny Norris'S speech.
MT Norris followed Mr. Mondel with
the statement that a "a nan whose name
was known throughout the country" had
acknowledged that tho Taft managers
had stolen the delegates from the state
OF Washington. Tins man, he said. was
engaged IN supporting the president be
cause, NT. Norris added. he entertained
political aspirations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
DECLARE ILLNESS
Of JUROR FE|CNED
Attorneys for Clarence S. Oar
row Spring Another Sensa-
ton in Bribery Case.
MISTRIAL MAY RESULT
One of the Twelve Sitting in
Judgment Accused of Talk
ing Too Much.
MAY RESULT

Los ANGELES. Cal. July IA mis.
trial under sensational circumstances is
said 10 be imminent IN the case OF Clar-
ence s. Darrow. on trial for alleged jury
brlbing. Attorneys for the defense arc
said TO have charged In a conference
with Judge Hutton today that the illn ess
of Juror L. A. Beavitt was feigned and
asked FOR an immediate investigation by
tho court
Although much secrecy vss maintained
concerning the conference Judge Hutton
admitted this afternoon that serious
situation had arisen He refused TO dis
cuss the matter, except TO say that
there would be another conference later
IN the day. The judge expressed belief,
however, that some way would be found
20 proceed with the trial.
When the illness OF Juror Leavitt was
reported Monday. the defense attorneys
asked that the alternate juror. A. NJ.
Blakesley be Installed as a regular Juror.
District Attorney Fredericks protested
that II would be best TO hold the thir-
'eenth juror In reserve long pos
sible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
IOWA PROGRESSIVE
PARTY CONVENTION

DES MONIES, Ia. July 24-The state
convention OF tho Progressive party con-
veution late this afternoon adopted q
platform containing "A plank declaring foJ
the direct election OF postmasters by
their constituencies. with three affirma-
tive cheers.
The convention chose full set OF dele
gates 20 the national convention NJ Chi
cago. headed BY Judge John l.. stevens
Of Boone. organized working state com
mittee and provided for congressional
district and county organization.
The platform Is mainly devoted 10 ma
tional Issues II condemns the Repub-
Ncan national committee at Chicago Sc
vcrcly crltcises President Taft and de-
nounces what is alleged 10 be his sub
seryiency TO the special interests. eulo-
giZes Colonel Roosevelt rs the foremost
man OF the world" and declares for his
nomination and election; urges presiden-
tlal primaries, direct election OF United
States senator's, indorses the initiative
and referendum. and asks for physical
valuation of rnilroads. and a protective
tariff suited TO the fostering OF labor In
domestic manufactures, agriculture and
other industries"
4 II. PuFh. a Des Moines Socialist.
created considerable excitement by APP
Of one of the regular delegates and de-
manding that the platform declare for
the recall The proposition was referred
20 a committee.
The FIRST Roosevelt enthusiasm broke
loose n few minutes after the convention
opened. when n telegram from Colonel
Roosevelt. congratulaiing Iowa progress
sives WAS received.
The colonel referred To the Chicago
convention which he condemned I'm en-
phatlc terms. and pointed out the ncccs- .
sity for the new party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
ALASKA PEOPLE To
HAVE LEGISLATURE
Measure of Home Rule Is
Granted by Congress After
Years of Agitation.
By Interna tlonal News Service.

BY Intorns tionaI News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 9i-After strug-
Cling for years TO obtain legislation Gre
ating a legislative assembly that would
be elected by the people and not ap-
pointed by the president. the people OF
Alaska today saw their hopes realized.
The senate passed. the house bin with
a number Of amendments, but leaving
the Legislature 10 be chosen by the pco-
pie themselves. which was the essential
thing for which they have fought
The capital of the territory VIII he
juneau. and the next legislature Is TO
be chosen In November at the time OF
the elections in the states. The senate
eliminated the proposed senate, consist
ing OF two members each from the four
judicial districts hut permitted the
house provision for the lower body, con-
sistins OF sixteen members. 10 stand.
This one body IS TO be known rs the
legislature II can remain In session not
more than sixty days In any two years
and the salary OF the members Is fixed
at SIS a day and mileage.
The veto power OF the governor or the
territory is greater In some respects than
that OF the president. The governor Is
givcu authority 10 veto any specific Item
In any bill appropCiatlng money Tor
specific purposes, but on all other matters
he must veto, II al all. only as n whole.
An officer OF tho army engineer corps,
a geologst In charge OF Alaska survey,
an officer In the engineer corps Of the
navy and a civil engineer who has had
practical experience IN railroad construc-
tlou. but who has not been connected
with any enterprise In Alaska, are au-
thorlzed 10 be appointed as commission
TO examine into the transportation ques-
ton TO examine routes from the sea-
board TO the coal fields and to the In
terror and nayIgable waters. TO estimate
cost OF construction. 20 make surveys
and submit such other information as
may be proper 10 congress by December
/ next, recommending the best routes for
railroads 10 develop the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Hot Weather Helps
for Skin and Hair

The hot winds and scorchirg sun OF
summer will not mar the clear. velNetf
complexion and delicate skin II
plain spurusN lotion y applied daiiN'
You can prepare your own lotion for 2
trifling sum by stirring two teaspoon.
fuls glyeerine In '. pint witch hazei
COR hot wsterl, then adding ounces
spurmax This spurmaS lotion Is IN
visible when on, does not spot, streak
nor rub off and will hsnish tan,
freekles, lines, age. marks and blotehes.
as we'll as dispel the oily, shiny cou'
ditiou.
Hair shampooed frequently with q
teaspoonful canthrox dissolved IN a
cup OF hot water will quickly regain It's
former rich color and gloss and al
ways be soft and silky, Nothing can
equal oanthrox 70 promote clean,
healthy condition OF hair and scalp,
and its use keeps the hair beautifully
soft and lustrous during the most try
ing davs OF summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Hutton Told the Facts.

IL was learned today that when the
request by the defense was made. Judge
Hutton was placed in possession OF GER
tain alleged facts which caused him 10
send a physician OF his own choosing TO
examine Leavitt According TO the de-
Tense attorneys. this physician found no
symptoms o( appendicitis. the ailment
with which the juror was said 10 be suf-
ferlng.
Further information was said TO have
been given Judge Hutton today TO the
effect that Juror Leavitt's opinions re-
garcing the guilt or innocence of Dnr-
row had been 80 freely discussed at his
home. prior 20 his taking a place on the
jury that they became a matter OF COM
mon report among his neighbors
For this reason. tho defense attorneys
are said TO have asserted that Leavitt
felgned Illness for the purpose OF being
excused from the jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Witness Is Reticent.

Attorney James r. Knapp questioned
Hannah, seeking 10 secure an admis-
sion that he served as secretary and
member Of the board OF directors OF the
two California companies in the interests
OF II O. Havemeyer.
Knapp pressed the witness for an
answer 10 determine his exact business
relations with Havemeyer Hannah de-
layed the session by his reticence.
did you or did you not come TO this
coast as the representative OF Mr.. Have
never asked Knapp.
We'll. don't mean that I did and
don't mean that did not" was Han
nam's reply.
As Hannah went on TO explain his
answer Knapp interrupted him with an
other question.