davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-08
WILSON IS RET|CENT
President, ,to-Be Declines to
Discuss Extra Session.
SEES CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Joseph E. Davies, in Charge of West,
Visits Princeton.
NO DECISION ON CABINET
Makes Statement Saying Speculation
Is Fruitless, and Denials by
Him Unnecessary.
10 DECISION ON CABINET

PRINCETON. n. j., November S-Jo-
seph 2. Davies. Gov. Wilson's western
campaign manager. called on the Presi-
dent-to-be today and told him the de-
tails Of how Illinois and some Of the
doubtful western states went democratic.
The governors attention was directed
to statements Of Oscar Underwood and
other democratic leaders that they
deemed an extra session Of Congress ad-
visable to revise the tariff
Il noticed Mr.. Underwood's statement.
have read several editorials also about
immediate action" was the only comment
the President-to-be made
Thousand Letters a Day.
The postman that has the Wilson home
on his route has had to get help. To-
day on one trip alone he carried 1000
letters. This is the daily average now.
Most of the letters are congratulatory.
though not few contain suggestions.
The President-to-be is going to try to
| answer most of them before he goes
| away on his vacation. He planned to
spend the day at his correspondence and
| take a walk In the late afternoon. To-
morrow he expects to see the foot ball
game here between Princeton and New
York University. Next Tuesday. he said.
he will go to Trenton as usual for the
transaction Of state business.
Gov. Wilson has not decided upon the
personnel of his cabinet and he intends 10
keep his mind open on the subject for a
long time before he takes office. He
manifestly was concerned about certain
speculations emanating from Princeton
with respect to the probable makeup OF
his cabinet. To put an end. If possible.
to all gossip about cabinet appointments,
he issued the following statement:
Speculations Are Fruitless.
such speculations are perfectly fruit
less. l mean to keep my mind entirely
open with regard to appointments of the
first consequence until a final announce
ment Is possible.
1T will be perfectly useless to resort
to me for confederation of any report.
because / shall have absolutely nothing
Ito announce. No announcement will have
the least authority that Is not made OF
my own signature. These are matters
which must be determined by very de-
liberate counsel and not gossip"
Special From StaH Correspondent.
NEW YORK. November S.-Strong
pressure Is being brought on William r.
McCombs to have him accept the port
folio Of the Department Of Justi'e. and
Indications are that he Will yield and
take the place. n y. NJ.
Evening star., 1912-11-08

and probably will not be completed be-
fore Monday.
The unofficial count, which gave Bowdle
a plurality of 96 votes, had not been
changed as a result of the first several
hours Of official counting.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
BYRNE's SUCCESS CONCEDED.
Republican Is Elected Governor of
South Dakota,

SIOUX FALLS. s. u. November y
Additional returns from South Dakota TO-
day failed to make any important chanse
in the result. The election of Byrne' re-
publican. for governor by 1000 piurahts
Is conceded by the democratic state chaiI-
man. Roosevelt's plurality in the state Is
about 5000.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
CR|S|SPASSED
Gunboat Wheeling Leaves
Puerta Plata - Cruiser
Prairie Returning.

What little information comes from
Santo Domingo seems to indicate the
passing of the crisis that recently
threatened the extinguishment of that
small republic. Conditions apparently
have improved at Puerta Plata, where
the rebels are reported to be in control.
as the gunboat Wheeling, which was
sent there to investigate and protect
United States interests, has not found
it necessary to remain and has gone
to Sanchez. The small naval tender
Yankton, which arrived at Puerta Plata
yesterday will remain there for the
present.
Cruiser Prairie Returning.
The cruiser Prairie, with a regiment
Of marines on board, is at Santo
Domingo City. and the gunboat Nash
vile will join her there in a day or
two. The Nashville has been cruising
in the Caribbean. The Wheeling has as
passengers the special commission con-
sistinS of Gen. Mcintyre. chief of the
insular bureau, and Mr.. Doyle Of the
State Department, and also the Arch
bishop of Santo Domingo. The preIate
represents the Dominican government.
and is trying to arrange terms of peace
with the rebels.
The orders for the cruiser Baltimore
to proceed to Santo Domingo have been
Cancelled. and that vessel will return
to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
MAY NEED OFFICIAL COUNT.
Mixed Conditions Shown by 1ncom.
plete Returns in Idaho.

BOISE, Idaho, November S.-Returns
from four-fifths of the state indicate that
Wilson has carried Idaho by a small
majority. An official count may be nee
essary.
The returns received give: Taft, 3O.A1; /;
Wilson, 20, 100, Roosevelt, 14.62S. But It
is said that the precincts not yet report
ed will show heavy democratic vote
Idaho previously had been reported sa1e
for Taft by 5000 plurality.
Evening star., 1912-11-08
Republican Success in Nevada.

CARSON CITY, New. November s.
Returns on the congressional contests II
Nevada indicate victories for the repub'
lican candidates
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

Taft is scheduled to make fourteen speeches today. and is working away like beaver. for this state appears to he the final battle ground whereon the deciding contest will hc fought out.
 To the people of this city President Taft made an urgent appeal stating that Roosevelt was like the drowning ms II any old thing tlat cam" along he believed would help him secure the nomination.
 We know he is now accepting the support of the political bosses in this state. Dan R. Hanna and Walter Brown We all know what Hanna, with his unlimited wealth is after and to secure his support. are you aware that certain pledges. or prom iSes had to he made by Roosevelt" Taft's Theory of Government a Fraud.
 COLUMBUS. O.. May is.-Theo- dore Roosevelt is touring the state making a desperate effort to wrest It from President Taft. and will continue making campaign speeches right up till the polls close on Tuesday next. This is the battle ground of the final fight for the honor, and Teddy Is not going to have such an excuse that he lost through failure to get in and exert his gcneralship in the state.
 People are docking to hear him. and 1t is an open question If his methods of attacking Taft in his own state will win out for him. The people take 1t as somewhat of reflection upon
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
SENATE WEDDING
 OUT HOUSE BILLS
spec,ai Nugget serv'ee

spee,ai Nugget Serv'es.
 WASmNGTpN sl. l> Th, see" tt,. nuany, committee reported hacN ravorahIv n. Lodge hI utadHret as a substitute for -nr hons. free sugar measure ra--ed h. 'hs hads several weeks as"
 Thr Lods, mca-lr. viIl he brought up in th. senate and passed at once then the house vil have a chanc" to say whether ,n,g wil adolt tn" sam" as a substitute for heir hIl.
 The senate finance c"mmitt. also reported uurlkorthle upon the house bin calling for au income taN This means the ~suur Nil foe killed in 'h. senate. and will not pass this tern.
 The Lodge hiI was returned prae ticall the same as II was received by the finance committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
MICE AND MEN
 GIVEN TONIGHT

This evening in Eag. Hall. the long looked for play Mice and Men" will be given. IL is a play calling for sev- eral stars to perform the various parts. and no doubt will be the best of its kind eyer witnessed in Nome
 The people are familiar with the characters taking part. and We un- derstand every ticket or reserved seat has been sold. so Eagle Hall will he hlled this evening.
 This will be the third of a series of four pays to be given under the aus pcrs of the Federated church. and the other two plays were such that q most excellent reputation has been established by the people respontibl" for these productions. SO one and all can go this evening prepared 10 be entertained. for about three solid hours. by high class. amusing. and wholesome acting.
 All persons arc requested to be In their seats by SEQ in order to allow plenty of time to produce the play. which requires about there hours The following being the cast If characters:
 Mark Embury. an experimental Philosopher .... ........ Mir F. IT. Crowder. Roger Goodlake. his friend and ncighbor .... e. ...... ...... Mir x. H. Castle.
 Capt George Lowell. Embury's
 Neprew ..... .. ........... MT Roy J. Osborn. Sir Harry Trimblestone. a friend
 of Lovell's.. ...... .... .... Mir George Lomen.
 Kit Barniger. a fiddler .......... MT. George James | Beadle of the Founding Hospital. MT. N. Coombs.
 Peter. Embury's Servant. ...... MT. Irving Reed.
 Joanna Goodlake. wife of Goodiake Mrs. Charles Thompson Mrs Deborah. Embury's housekeeper Miss Edith Gagen. Matron of Founding Hospital Mrs. C. D. Murane. Peggy. Embury's ward .... .. .... Miss Cynthia Reed.
 The orphans-Mrs. Fred Aver. Mrs. M R Rnner Miss Rowena Lewis Miss Kate Brennan. Miss Mildred Leh mann, Miss Esther Fisher. Miss Lily Bakke. Miss Edna Cameron. Miss Dorothy Browneii.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES FOR
 NOMINATION IN FINAL FIGHT

themselves. but the colonel has map ped out his campaign and will stick to his text of lambasting Taft right up til the last dog k hanged "r the last vote cast in the primarie-
 Ladies and gentlemen" remarked Roosevelt to the large crowd of citi- zens gathered to hear him. William Taft's theory of government is all wrong. there Is too much of the fraud mixed in with il. Not that he is di- rectly implicated. but with the many and various henchmen b" is con stantly surrounded, tho people are be- ing constantly defraudecd ont of their rights
 All that hay" to offer in support of this assertion is the names of Lor- inner. Guggenheim Barnes and Bal finger. I ask you one and all when you go home to look up the history of these four men. who hay" figured so extensively in the Taft regime. and then you can answer the question for yourself. and say whether ar not l am right when I make the state ment that the people under the Taft ,dn nistration are being defrau d cC II cir rights"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
BELIEVE CHARLES
 SINCLAIR IS LOST

Andy Peterson of the Nome boat Uualakiik for MT. Hegness. taking the same on the Wilhelmina. brings the information that Charles Sinclair. a well known Nomeite. has been lost in the Golovin bay country, while at tempting 10 cross the ice.
 MT. Sinclair left Mission last Mon day morning to cross on the ice to Chinik, but has not been heard from
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
Nugget Special Service.

BOWLING GREEN. O.. May 1S.-- Senator Robert Marion LaFollette, from Wisconsin. now touring this state in the interest of his nomina- ton. Is making daily speeches to crowds of people who attend the meetings wherein he is advertised tn make an address.
 IL Is conceded that LaFollettc. al- The nomination. is by far the best ora = tor of any of the three candidates now touring the state.
 People go to hear LaFollette. and return home to study and ponder over what he had to say. and what ho did say to them. And the people applaud the man from Wisconsin In a manner that proves his arguments meet with their approval.
 During his address in this city last evening LaFollette stated "1 am sup posed to he out of the fight fin this presidential nomination. but there is where people make a mistake. II will he the LaFoliette votes in the Chicago convention which will decide who will receive the honor. I do not believe that either Taft nor Roosevelt will go To the republican national convention with sufficient delegates 10 elect upon the first ballot. hence I hold the key 10 the whole situation. for the candi- date receiving my additional support will be the one nominated"
 Taft Makes t4 Speeches
 TOLEDO. O., May 1s-Presdcnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
KILeANE oUTFoUGhT
 FRANKIE BURNS
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 NEW YORK. May 1s-Kilbanr thc coming champion of his class, sccur- evening in ten round go
 Both men were up and fighting at the end of th" tenth round. but Xiii bana had the better of the contest all the way though SD was awarded the decision
 The law allowing sparrine cXhihI- tions in NewYor k state limits the number of rounds to ten. but it k the popular opinion that Knbane would have put his man out for the final count had the fight been allowed to cniinue few more rounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
GOLDMAN -RE|TMAN
 BEFORE GRAND JURY

ytrlf, that resulted :. h"r personal representative being t#rrrd aHI fea th,r.d D., n t.slltH,,- eamm.fte." and driven nuf ol toUu
 I'm, tvo rf.ucira ,u'itstes- H ta, eity h,H- rmsaaH,1 h"sor. 'hs grand jury. together u.rh many nf tnr
 rrhor- of discontent. oho are ro.us roarher- of dj-cort.n' .hu fr g".ns about from town l.. t.sn 1.rylue tho aarhor.t.,- aIH r,ssE.a- .ltE 'rIt- uau,.- Nlth u rfr tu.t mure~sa- "u- thyy 4r. tr,- hu.r- ea@ .aH perform th.ir acts with mrHnitv hte rroot- cd d little excitement
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
Special Nusss. Service.

Los ANGELES. May la This morning the federal grand jury now in session summoned Emma Goldman and Ben Rcitman. her manager. 'o appear before them
 The grand jury is trying [" get at the bottom of all the crimes alleged against the order of organized labor calling themselves th. Industrial Workers of tkc World
 Miss Goldman will br a-krd to rN- plain certain statements she has rc- ccntly made. also her action in send ing Reitman ,o san Diego to stir up
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
ROYAL YATCH BROUGHT
 BODY KING FREDERICK
Special Nugget Service.

COPENHAGEN. May is-Thv royal yacht Dauneb0rg. conveyed the re- mains of the late King Frederick from Hamburg. Germanl. to iris city ar irving at noon yesterday. and the fu- neral procession marched through the principal streets en route to the royal palace where the body is now resting in state
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
CLEANUP DAY.

Everybody is taking advantage of cleanup day To have their rubbish cated away and their yards put in spick and span condition. The trans formation is wonderful to behold. One wonders where all the debris and rubbish came from that is being carted away The streets were also washed down by the fire department and they did good work
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
Special Nugget Service.

DAWSON May 1s.-Tho Yukon valley situated between the Big Sal mor and Steward rivers is now ablazc. and fl is estimated that million cords of wood and timber will be de stroyed.
 The fire k sweeping through tn" spruce forest. now dry owing To the lone dry spell and unless rain com mcuc,s to fall th- timber for miles and miles vii be destroyed
 Thousands of cords of wood stack cd along the banks of the river to be used by river boats plying between Dawson and Whitchorse have heen burned. also many cords of wood to be used for fuel on the drcdges op-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
YUKON ICE CONDITIONS MAY 1s

Yukon clear ten miles above Kotlik generally clear between Kaltag and Gbbon About half mile shore ice at St. Michael. going out steadily tc- day Canal almost clear, good wind will clean everything out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
BASEBALL LEAGUE NOW ON Nugget Special Service.

DETROIT. May IS The members of the Detroit American league play CTS. announced yesterday they would refuse to play il Cobb wa, suspended for as-aulting the New York specta tor. who provoked quarrel with him.
 The Detroit players wh" witnessed the fracus state that Cobb was justi- fled in changing the contour Of the fellows face" for using the language he did to the great league baseball piayer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
NO MAIL ARRIVED
 ON WlLhELMtNA

The Wilhelmina returned without any mail. but MT. John Bagge reports there will be some at Unalaklik next week that the same was reported held up on the Yukon.
 The report that the Wilhelmina was coming with mail was just one oi those mistakes happening so frequent lv in certain quarters.
 H xo,I saa if in the Nuaqet t Is so
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
Yukon Open 10 Id,tsrod.

horse
 Yukon Open 70 ld,tarod
 DAWSON. May fs Word has been received t,aM lower Yukon points s,atnr tu. rts-. - apu .aaa.I and clear a- .ar t- tr- fHurd \ steam cr .su l.aee pau-4H 4irh pss-.usert oud supplies far tHa Id.ortH ai lr= nal,a eouutr. n hart fHH#
 cau-ii,rttE. fresh tau aHd aaea stun i- hcune sr.w.ed to larad tud lower Yuksu r.r.r points Et 'niz city. tho miners and r#nf.. 9.aae tha rier being supplied a r= manner several u.sb= earlier tmu having the supplies shipped tia St Michael
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
Cobb Reinstated
PHILADELPEiIA. May

PHILADELPHIA. May K Cobb was reinstated this morning and will play this afternoon The action Of the players in coming to his rescue forced the manager to have the play CT reinstated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

since. outside Of the fact that natives
 saw a man crossing the ice. believed to be Sinclair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

Remember we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew srd Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
WANT TO BUY.

An Art Garland No. 400 hard coal stove Address Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
Firs. Steamer Reaches Dawson

DAWSON. May ls.--The first river steamer to reach this city after the ice went out. i~ tho Nidcttc. arriving yesterday from Lake iaBargc Tn" tesscl brought many passengers and considerable fresh fruit from the statcs The -tcamers plying between this city and Whit"horsc will now be placed upon their regular summer schedule for the lakes and rivers are now opened. to tho terminus of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

GO TO THE NoRTh PoLs Bakery for the best broad and pastry. The only ceffss houss h town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
BILL. TEDDY AND BOB NOW IN OHIO
YUKON RIVER NOW OPEN
 FROM LA BARGE TO IDITAROD

,rttmg pu the Steward river have been destroyed The forest fire will entail a damage of many thousand dplar- to tho wood cutters who wer" forced 10 sec their winters work go up in smoke
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18
OR. HILL NOT SO WELL TODAY.

OR. HILL NOT so WELL TODAY.
 pr r.. F. Hill over did matters a little yesterday, and this has resulted in our genial doctor suffering a set back. The doctors ordered him to re- main in bed today and to stay there until his fever is reduced several de- grees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

WE DO I'll. WORK Peoples Laundry are making q sps- siaity of rough dry laundry Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-18

ralraaa between Sa4o.s HH White
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
MURDERS WIFE,
HANGS HIMSELF
Mack Chambers Shocking Deed
Committed in Sewer
County.

Knoxville, Tenn, April 27.-At
Little Cove, Sewer county, Friday
afternoon, Mack Chambers, aged 36,
shot and instantly killedhis wife, aged
l6 years, then; went into the woods and
hanged himself with trace chain.
Chambers was sitting on the front
porch of his home with his girl-wife in
his lap. A quarrel arose over some
trivial matter, and Chambers attempt
ed TO slap the woman. Her father,
with whom they lived, interfered, at
which Chambers became incensed.
He ran to the home of his grand
mother, 800 yards away, secured a
shotgun aud returned to kill his father
in-law, but the latter had run away,
and Chambers turned the gun on his
wife. One shot was fired, the charge
entering her left temple. Chambers
then returned to his grandmother's
for more cartridges, but an uncle there,
refused to let him have them, and.
Chambers attempted to kill his uncle.
The latter picked up Il hoe, at which
Chambers raniinto the woods, picking
up a couple of trace chains on the way.
Placing pole between two trees and
climbing on it, he fixed one chain
around his neck, jumped off, dying of
strangulation. The grandmother re-
fused to allow his body to be brought
home, and it was placed in school
house, where ii remained all Friday
night unattended.
1t is said that Chambers made a
threat Friday morning to kill not
only his father-in-law, but two uncles,
the wife of one and two others persons
in that neighbornood. This was lis
third wife, the first two being divorced,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
FRED GREGG IS
CHAMPION SWIMMER
Falls Off County Bridge and Swims
to the Home of Sheriff Boyer
. Where He is Rescued.

Fred, the eight-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gregg, had a narrow
escape from drowning Sunday, when
he fell from the county bridge, near
McSween's store.
The young man had slipped away
from his home about 2 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon and went TO the bridge,
where he in company with other boys
was playing about the bridge. In
some manner he fell into the river and
fioated as far as the home of Mr.. Boyer,
where he was rescued by Leonard
Hobbs and Newton Hudson.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
HEALTH
CAUSING ALARM
Friends Say He May Withdraw
From the Gubernatorial
Campaign.
IRON NERVES NECESSARY
The Republican and Independent
Oficeholders Are Anxious for
His Condition to Change-Is
Being Kept From Performing
His Duties AS Governor-May
Spend Some Time In Newport.

Nashville, Tenn, April 30-Republi-
cans of Tennessee are entertaining
grave fears that their leader, Gov. B.
w, Hooper, who has been ill for sever
al weeks, will not sufficiently recover
his health to make the race for Cover
nor this fall against the Democratic
nominee. Those of the Republicans
who are depending on the Governor
being reelected for their offices are
especially anxious for speedy recov-
cry. ,.' ...
1t has been six or eight weeks now
since The Governor spent the entire day
on the Hill. Much of that time he did
not show up at all during the day and
now he is seeking rest at a health re-
sort. Within the next few days he is
going on to Newport to remain there
several weeks. .... e..
The trouble and worries of Guber-
material campaign is trying even on
the strongest of men. Gov. Hooper's
illness is not of serious nature, but if
he does not improve it may be so SER
ious that it will stand in the way of
his making an active campaign for
the Governorship. He seems to be
suffering a nervous breakdown which
will not permit him to stick close TO his
duties long al a time. He has been
nervous since going through the last
campaign, and subsequently taking
up matters of State in an unsettled
Legislature added to his worries.
These, however, did not compel him
to leave off his duties until few days
ago. .-
The campaign this fall bids fair to
be long and strenuous. Besides the
election of full State ticket, there are
the big offices to be filled at Washing
ton. 1t will require iron nerves on
the part of those whose fate is in the
balance to stand the strain. Some
Republicans are fearing that Gov.
Hooper, in his present state of health
will be unable 10 meet the demands of
the occasion.
His friends, however, are standing
by him and aiding him in his illness.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-02
Near Tragedy AS Result of
Domestic Differences
On Cosby.
PINK CUNTER ARRESTED
It is Claimed That Following a
Quarrel Between He and His
Wife That He Shot Her in the
Back With a 80 Calibre Revol-
yer, the BulletP Passing Through
Her Shoulder.


While standing in STOPPING position
with her back to her husband, Mrs.
Pink Gunter of Cosby was shot by her
husband last week, the bullet from u
80 calibre revolver passing through the
shoulder.
There had been dispute, so it is
said, between the husband and wife
and the shooting followed.
While the wound is not serious it
was painful one
Gunter was arrested and brought be-
fore Squire O'Neal Saturday morning.
He waived examination and was held
under bond of $500 for court. A
peace warrant was also sworn out
against him. ~