davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

browns 2ina; do. gathered brown and
mixed colors goal.
ATOES-Irregular; Bermuda per
Dbl new 60f750; Florida new 52506; sec
onds 4@5; Maine in bulk per 1870 lbs. 375
al; state do. 3620SS7: European No. /
per 1853 lbs. 175M225 lower grades f1150
Jersey sweets basket 1852; southern Dbl
250@3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
SPORTING NOTES.

Forty candidates turned out for til.
spring football practice, which start
ed, Monday, at Dartmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30

At Bridgeport. Ct-The Bridgeport
Hartford game was postponed rain
NO other games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
AT wAsHINGTON.

New York o o. o o o o o 0--0-5-3
Washington n 4 l 0 q 0 x-~2-,3-0
Batteries Vaughn and Street: johnson
molly and He,t.
All other games postponed on account
of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
SPORTING.
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

All the games scheduled for Monday
were postponed on account Of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
New England League.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
AT HAyERHlLL.

Lowell .0 5 2 3 I--15-Ia-3
HaverhilI 80 o 2 0 0 / a. 3-10-7
Batteries Wolfgang and 1.avigne,
Hanke. Bells and Pratt. Time, 2h. TIM
pire, KERN.
All the other games We're postponed OH
account OF rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
international League.


All games scheduled for Monday were
postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-30
New York Money Market.

New York, ApriI ..
Prime mercantile paper 4M4l per cent
Sterling exchange easy at iS4 40 for CO.
day bills and at 4S7 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3s.
Bar silver Coz.
Mexican dollars IS.
Government bonds steady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
s. 5, SENATOR BRINGS
 MANY S0URD0UGHS

and wife. iouis kruchcrman. Rober' II Rowe. R x. ricrc" and wife Qucrni, Pierce. \. Huepp. John r.. b, Fries. G Reineisch, stephen II Cum. min~ \. '. Johnson. Chts Ecdpath o Andrrsnu r. C. Wi,kstrnm. \. q Kngsbury. C. C. Weiss. F L.. Wrisr r Coston. John G F"ruecn~ce. D. R Mcdonald Peter Berg and wife A r Van Diense Tavlor Payne Reno M Haas. NJ E.,lsaar John C Schwartz \ Garan. Mr-. Dingw.ll Mis- Pearl pingwall. E ! Taylor H
 Hutton Th"s T. Wright. Fred r. Ferguson. T Roper Stanley Harold C. C Gruhb. NJ r. T"rrcy. N II Hill. NJ W. Hpmmon. Mrs. E M o'Conncl Charles Walstcin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
SANE 4TH 20 DEAD
 AND 500 INJURED
Special Nugget Servies

CHICAGO. July 5.-The Fourth of July just over is considered very sane affair considering the millions of people celebrating. The number of killed all over the country being country being twenty with six hun dred injured.
 The amount of loss due to fire. etc. is estimated at half a million dollars In commenting upon the sane Fourth of July. the local papers give credit { magazines and papers. and the Ladies Home Journal come in for the lion share of the credit. that publication or the Curtiss Publishing Company through it's different papers and mag azines having carried on warfare for sane Fourth of July several sea sons in succession.
 The death rate is placed at one ir every five million of population and that is extremely low.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

The steamship senator oi the Pa cihc Coast Steamship Company's line arrived in the roadstead this morning about two o'clock. with d number of old s"urd"ughs on board and every one of them mighty glad [" get back stating this country has th" outside beaten to q frazzle also one can Il, better. get along easier right here than ont in the big outside
 The following passrngrr~ arrived "r the Senator:
 C. E. Harrison. r.. ]. Matthews. w Delbar and wife and child. A. Tor rison Miss Lizzie Wilhcr, Mrs. M Seidenverg and two children. C. R Griffith and wife C F Schneider Thomas McCrery. Alfred Holiday
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
FUNERAL OF VISTA STEVENSON

The funeral of Ncsta Stevenson was held this morning in the upstah rooms of the Pioneer Mining Com pany's building on First avenue west The little girl was laid ont in bank of fragrant flowers. gathered froir' the very hills over which she loved l. roam as a child and has been roaming quite recently together with brotte and sister for the little one was about seven and one half years "f age.
 \ large number of people turned out to pax their last respects to the mem ory of Little VcSta. for she was < favorite with all. Even the littI, school children her class and play mates attended and marched over tc the cemetary to help lay their friend and playmate away to rest
 Rev. Anderson read the funeral se" vices. and delivered r"uchins si dress for his life and the Stevenson family are closely .,len together Mir Anderson was the punist,r Nho married Mir. and NJ Stevenson n the same building where the "rnera' took place. IL was in this ve " same house where Nesta was born twas with MT Anderson Nesta roamed and gathered flowers in the vicinity of Little creek. and his voice broke from time to time as he related the many childhood like incidents connected with Little Vesta. as she was growing his.
 The quartet sang Rock of Ages and Miss Margaret Moldt solo. after which the remains were taken over to Belmont point for interment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
Flynn 5u,ted John n Jaw.

Flynn 5utted John n Jaw.
 LAS VEGAS. J4l, i-lt f.. u.tin round Jim Flynn. uuu J"H.,.,u , the Jaw making -ucl. D d.il-tat. foul. and having fuul,d several time. during the hrhr. ih, .'ief "r l, 'icc stepped tnto n. rng ui -tlrrc1 .... nsht. thc same hciue guarded T, Johnson.
 A description "f the pt'', bv rounds would hr tbc <t.,a =. .ur did not have book iu. t91n~.r tapa ing on at long range and I.u".r.ug tn. whit, man H will Frru nrs.'. many rushe~ lf the black lighter who would get out ot his way and s~,. telling him to try tt over agan ,ud perhaps he would hsv, better -u, cess
 The defrn>e at Johnson Was i'm. pregnahle Flynn failed to break il at any time dBfn thruir> and th, good tdvi,, given th, whit, hope. hy the smoke" from time ,o time caused him "a lose his head
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
FOURTH 0F JULY
 DULY CELEBRATED

The members of the Fourth of July committee are entitled to considera ble praise for the most excellent pro gram they had arranged for the peo pie yesterday The day was properly observed. the games exciting. house. and many places of business decor ated and bedecked "in flying colorS" weather ideal in fact pleasant sur prise had been arranged for the day and all were pleased and satisfied.
 The Nome Brass Band rendered some excellent music playing ouI popular national anthems. and thrill ling patriotic selections with a dash and vim that sent ones blood cnarS ing through the channels at a m"r, rapid rate than the ga in th" shade July sun heating down from on high.
 Mrs Fred Cowden read the Dee laration of Independence and received a hearty ovation from the hundreds of people gathered. for Mrs. Cowden is one of Nomes talented young ma irons when it comes to recitals.
 The speaker of the day-Elwood Bruner-followed Mrs. Cowden. and our esteemed townsman was in fine voice and delivered one of the best speeches ever hard in Nome. for a Fourth of July oration. The people were with him applauding time and again his reference to certain people whom we all know have neither re spect for the flag of this country. tLs nation nor its citizens.
 Mir. Bruner had the people wi'h hin all the way through the address and the few following of people in our midst. believing first. last and e.. the time in the flag of red" must have felt ashamed that they had been h""p''i 10 such an extent they preferred such an emblem 10 "Old Glory" r4pIssent-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

ing all thc good and noble things de- picted by the orator. in c,naast to that emblem. which cause ts .'.,"'v. CTS tn see red. think red an: rcd Dr j. M. sloan. as chai't.an and master of ceremonies. did we'll aG5 the members of the various commit tees working under him arranged for any had carried out a line athletic program but space will not allow nf publishing same and results.
 The boat race was also great event and one of the most pNciting events upon the program. The crew from the Bear won out hut with very lit tie to spare.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
JOHNSON WINS TN NINTH ROUND
MARRIED AT SEA ON
 BOARD s. S. SENATOR

In mid ocean on board the steam. ship Senator. during the present voy. age to Nome. the captain was called upon to perform a marriage ceremony making Peder Berg and Miss Berg quist one"
 From the log of the steamship we secured the following giving brief account of the wedding at sea. while the steamship was en route to Nom, in charge of Captain Hannah
 Married aboard Senator. June 26 1912. 1:3o D. m Latitude 50.0l north longitude l2S.45 west. lS2 miles from Cape Flattery. Captain c ! Hannah officiating. ceremony simple but inn pressive.
 Witnesses: T. Payne. John S Forn- ensis. Ernest F. Johnson
 Friends attending: Rene R Haas NJ D Balsar. Chas Walstein. George C. Weis. Mrs. Chas Gadt. Purser Van Claim Chief officer II. w. Raven Chief Engineer R c Robinson. Chief. Steward F McPherren. Inspector Warren Button Dr. F. BE utlcr. ! l.. De Fries
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
PORTER j. BOSTON RETURNS.

iZen of Nome. and one of our pioneers returned on the steamship Senator and is now busy shaking hands with friends and getting acquainted with Nomeites
 Mir Coston paid his respects to th, Nugget office. and reported he was glad to get hack [" Nome once more although he did not state the nature of work he expects tn engage in he will remain with Us for while
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
Johnson Gets s30.000

LAS VEGAS. JIv -J5,k John. son s-t~ th, -am uf thirty thousand d"'lar~ for his neb Nm Jm Flynn this was The rurs, euatant",d hN th, rrumotcr~ nf the battle
 The cost or erecting tH. arena. th. training r<reu-e> and Sao.o"o purs, advanced forced fhe promoters rn dis down int" ther r"tkets .,nd theit ouly chance ta break syeu Is with th- moving meareS and tn" states also tho, national government Is think iue p passing laws to bar tu" san. being placed upon exhibition
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
PORTER BOSTON MAY
 BE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

There is rumor current an the street that Porter ]. coston has been appointed United States district attor- ney for the Second division. and has been sent North to take over the office.
 Mir Coston would not say anything about it. but intimated he was here to stay and here may be some truth 10 the rumor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
w w JOHNSON LEAVES
 FOR lNmACHUk

W W Johnson "t tbe Union Con ~tru,tion CpupaHv m. wei known drrdgr man aud petlder. l"ft on tho Mary sachs tadtv fsl Teller whcr, he e>Iect- L" connect with the Lee Iauaw for York and peering
 Mir Johnson Is on | taur of Inspcc- ti"u. visiting the scenes "f the drcdgcs his company is installing. and expects to h, ganr about two or three weeks. returning back from the In machul, country overland via th, Eouearak country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
FAIRBANKS HAS
 GREAT CELEBRATION
Special Nugget Service.

FAIRBANKS. July 5-The Fourth of July was celebrated yesterday in a No. l fashion. A large purse had been raised to properly celebrate the day, and the fine prizes offered brought out much talent in the various sports.
 The day will go down in history as the greatest Fourth of July ever pull ed off in Fairbanks. for thousands had been subscribed to make the celebra- ton a grand success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
TAFT SPENDS 4TH AT BEVERLY Special Nugget Service.

BEVERLY. Mass. July 5.-Presi- dent Taft and his family passed q quiet Fourth at their summer home near the seashore Many friends called during the day and in the eve ming a beautiful display of fireworks were let off that were enjoyed bv both the young and old folks invited over to attend the display
 The president will remain here un iii Sunday. then return to Washing ton. bu the family have come to spend the summer at their summer home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
COLD DISMAL FOURTH SEATTLE Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. July 5.-Ycsterday was of the time and for that reason a damper was placed uISn the ccle. hration of the day
 Many of the numbers arranged for the day had to he postponed or de- clared off for the cold rain came down steadily all day. and il was out ot the question to celebrate with any degret of success
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
Nugget Special Service.

CORNING \. r.. July 1.-Two pas senger trains telcscoped near this city yesterday on the Lackawanna rail road. killing forty y-seven and injuring sixty people.
 The regular passenger train was crowded with people taking advantage of cheap excursion rates offered by the railroad for the Fourth. and had to he run in two sections The Spe- cial running as section No. overlook the regular train and went crashing into il. at the station. before the spe- cial could be brought tp a stop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

DR. 6AYNE CHARTERS sEoooN

Dr J W. Bayne the dentist. char tered the steamer Seddnn today and has Jeff for the Candle district to h, gone for several days
 The nature of the trip is not known the mere fact that the boat had been chartered and the doctor has sailed being the information to hand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
NATIVE DROPS DEAD
 HEART DiS-aSc

An Eskimo dropped dead this morn ing over on the Sandspit from Lear, disease. The native had been ailine for some time and the doctor exoect- ed he would pass off most any time
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

Ladies suits cleaned, pressed and repaired at Nome Tailoring Go. We clean and renew furs at Nome Tail bring Go. Gentlemen we will clean press and repair and put your clothes in latest style. We do alternt,on Suits made to order.
 First class workmanship. modern methods. prompt service. Yours to please.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
FLYNN FOULS THE "Sm0kE"---
 CHIEF POLICE STOPPED FIGHT

and f"r J.au-on would aet allow The foul fa .. called huf stated the man -h"ald be given a chance L, prove. b.. aa- :, ashte# rHeG ne would grim ,t Flynn and -ts .If you hap. I,u rn aH Jm tre. tre again Then Ne vrul3 send .o t i4b with lightnins like r,ridit, and rock the wouid he champion from Pu.hla
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
EXCURSION TRAINS
 COLLIDE IN EAST

The engine on the second section telescoped the rear passenger coaches blowing right through the first car kil\lg forty seven and iniurine sixty
 The wounded passengers are being treated here in the hospital. while those killed are at the morcue await ing identification. The wreck is one of the worst in the history of the road and the engineer and conductor of the special section are blamed for the wreck
 Fresh Strawberries at Royal Fruit
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
VICTORIA SAILS THIS EVENING

The steamship Victoria sails this evening at seven o'clock. carrying passengers and mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
MILliNARY GOODS.

For ladies and children dresies ar Q dress goods. also trimmings, st, Cal at Mrs. Wanser. opposite New c,-rt house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

DID YOU SAY ICE CREAM?
 If you did, Toby has 1t by the gal Ion, plate or conc. Try Toby's tee cream, then you will have ns ether.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

We print anything and everything in job printing line at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05

Let the Nugget do your fancy Job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
WOLCAST WON
 18TH ROUND
Nugget Special Service.

nugget opcciai oerNice.
 Los ANGELES. JIy 5-Ad Vol ga-t lhc Milwaukee fighter. won thc decision from Joe Rivers. in the lath round hcr,. tud,,, before thousands of sports c"uerrgatcd to witness tn, min. il Is stated II proved more or drawing c.ud than the biz heavy weight mill over in New Mexico.
 IL was d harl battle from start |, ui~h. but the Lightweight champion was able |" hold on to his titl" al though in the sixth round it looked like good night" i"r W"lsast
 Roth the l@htWcights received se were punishment during the mil and three rounds were even. and the sixth decidedly belonged to Rivers
 Rivers Claims Referee Robbed Him.
 Los ANGELES. July 5.--Joo Riv rrS. who lost to WolgaSt yesterday has issued t statement to The efec, the referee robbed him "f the fight and declared foul on him to prevent the champion from being defeated a4 he hId him going all the time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
Three Thousand Witness Mil.
Very Little Be.Ung

LAS VEGAS. July L. Yer, utu, betting took place. tha ".n4 nc Flynn money in sight | end IS if Flynn was scheduled l." l .,d, apd the nine rounds proved t. u, not even in the chocolate champion class
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
NOME TAILORING co.

Between Segerstrom & Hagen end Zehner's 1ewelry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-05
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Serviss.
 LAS VEGAS. July This after noon MiStah Johnson heavyweight champion af the world. was awarded the fight against Jim Flynn in tho ninth round on q foul in a hattl,. SD dreadfullv one sided it could hardly he calcd real fight
 Three Thousand Witness Mill
 LAS VEGAS. July I-Thc attend. ance to the championship fight was not up to expectations and the pro motors will lose money con the light assp.tlt IL reports. Q. "ut t~tc thousand sports were at the ring~id and pr~tarationS htd n"' made 'ar ten thousand at least
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS
INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS
Defeated the Sophomores i'm "a Hard
Fought Game by Score of
IL to @

The last game to decide the high
school interclass football champion
ship took place on the city field last
Wednesday afternoon between the
Sophomores and Juniors The
Sophomores won the toss and elected
to receive. Scrimmage started on
the 30-yard line in their territory.
The Juniors held the Sophomores for
downs and secured the ball, working
a few trick plays and one brilliant
pass to near the goal and scoring in
the las minute of the quarter on
straight line plunges. which the
Sophomores could not stop. Lloyd
Weeks carried the ball over Goal
was not kicked owing to the bad
condition of the field
The Sophomores elected to receive
and made a short run with the ball
The Juniors were out for another
score and played evenly and hard.
Near the end of the second quarter
Walters, the Sophomore right half,
broke loose on an end run and car
ried the ball for a touchdown. The
first half ended with a tie score,
to g.
Both teams came back strong in
the second half, determined to score.
The Juniors received and carried the
ball to the middle of the field. The
Sophomores played we'll for a few
minutes and then the better team
work of the Juniors began to show.
Klossner made a hard won touch
down toward the close of the third
quarter, raising the score to 2 to 6.
In the last quarter the Sophie
mores fought desperately to score,
but failed The ball was in the mid
die of the field in the Juniors pos
session when time was called.
Several members of the Sophie
more team were over-confident and
too anxious to star Good team work
won the game for the Juniors. The
victory means much to the class, as
they have never lost an interclass
championship. A number of the
Junior girls left school in order to
cheer the team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-01

VIM. Everett of Spokane will talk
on Socialism at the city hall Saturday
evening, November 2, at 8 o'clock.
A pleasant farewell social was
given in the Christian church in the
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam and
Mrs. Ben Manning, all of whom are
leaving Pullman in che near future.
Leonard Nessly returned this week
from the east, where he went for sur
gical treatment He was greatly
benefited by an operation and be-
lieves that his health has been fully
restored.
The mem bers of the Historical
club gave a surprise party to Mrs.
Charles Waters Halloween at the
Palace hotel They went masked.
Mrs. j. l.. Dumas is expected home
this week from a visit to her old
home in New York
The Women's Guild of st. James
Episcopal church will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. Lee Allen. AS
they are preparing for Il fair to be
held early in December. all the mem
bers are urged to attend
At the Congregational church next
Sunday evening at 1880 Miss May
hew, who has been engaged by the
Chinese government to give normal
Instruction in physical culture to the
girls of that country, will give an
address For the past four years
Miss Mayhem has been director of
physical culture at the University of
Wisconsin. She is a pleasing and
forceful speaker Everyone should
hear her, All are welcome.
John II. Miller, democratic candi-
date for county engineer, was in
Pullman Wednesday. He is a gradu-
ate of the University of Idaho and
since leaving college has had seven
years of practical experience in en-
cheering, including railroad, irriga-
ton. bridge building and street work.
He served as deputy county engineer
for one year and since then has been
city engineer of COlfaX.
Phil Cox of Hay, B. r Manchester
and George w. Perrine of ColfaX
,yoro IN p,,1Ir,op tbiC roaIy IN buci-
ness connected with the Farmers
Union Mr., Manchester is running
on the republican ticket for county
com missioner from the Third district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-01

tend their concert will hear very
good music. For December the club
has four number of great value. Mr.
w. T. Lopp, commissioner of educa-
ton for Alaska, and in charge OF the
government reindeer herds, Will give
an illustrated lecture on the reindeer
Of Alaska He will tell Of their hab-
It's and of their economic value to the
United States. Some years ago Mr..
opp was given a gold medal by con-
gress for his heroic effort in going to
the relief Of the whaling fleet at
Point Barrow.
Another speaker Of note is Rev. w.
G.. Eliot Jr. of Portland, minister of
the Church of Our Father Mr.. Ell
lot is a cousin of President Eliot OF
Harvard. He is a man o. culture, It
rorceful but quiet sp@aker. He talks
from the heart and appeals to the
soul He will leave an impression
which will be treas,red.
Mr.. Edward S. Curtis. the noted
photographer of the Indians, Will APP
pear twice. Once by himself with a
lecture or Religion of the indians,
and the second time with his orches-
ira. giving his classical picture mus
icale BY means of his motion pic
lures he will illustrate Intian dances
and religious ceremonies, while the
orchestra of u men will play Indian
music. There are only two other
places in the state where this music
ale will be roduced-Seattle AMI
Spokane. This will be, by far, the
most artistic thing that has come to
Pullman for many ycars. About that
time there will be All exhibit of p
pictures by Mr.. Curtis. These pie
lures have recently taken the grand
prize at Turin, Italy.
! The program for January is not
yet complied, but there will take
place one event which should be
mentioned at this time Friends o.
the club are sending an exhibit of
! Japanese prints and other oriental
objects of art Just now the art
world is excited about tins form o.
art, and the College people will have
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-01
PAID ADVERTISING

R. NJ. Burgunder. republican nomi-
nee for prosecuting attorney has
lived in Whitman county all his life,
with the exception of four years spent
at the law school of Stanford Univer-
sity in California, where he received
a thorough legal education that gives
him the necessary foundation for SUE
cess in his chosen profession. He fol-
lowed the law course with actual eX-
perience of the practice in law Of
flee in Colfax and has been engaged
in the practice for himself during the
past year, having purchased the law
business of u. l.. Tttinger, He is a
man of clean habits, energetic, pains
taking and endowed with good judg-
ment and will make an efficient
prosecuting attorney. There is no
reason why he should not receive
every republican vote in the county.