davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
spEctA+ ANNOUNCER

Ay new stars is heaF1 and Will Dc op1 of the s mast eomraoo.ou. 1r EeI
 be ready tor eospp&ary 1sovsuhf " whan will haEs on dIapl%$ .oHt: el the largest soncsE of Hs" and $Ssi hand goods tn' Nome. All gesda se cd ia plain NEirRs. *vsrS aruf : narxnan. I sell everything. I will AT' you .aS per cont on as~ guods. akpC cent on goods slightly ussd ss7' oshsrs monsy, why not yeuf RFeF' article as repre4sentsd @ thsns% rs' funded # you wnot 10 buy or W anythInx ring RlA4k 70. ! wAae F' bey cook srovrs. russ, carpets neihlD1 hose.
 HCLITa NvI Store. d1f FTe%f'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

fsu AAvH wust issssly @SHrsd Y@I' sS~iGs sn. .ybdr sasl Sad SrosS Lxs aA NstrA y<a . sns<sss' ssVirg .: veur v,,utar'a. si%~t.. PtsuH~ Red 7A.. " UNION MEAT Cd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
RICH CHO00kATEA

Toby hae the nisst Aaisitsfsl sAp corates. They 4rA uINthsrs Sksss Iates. varaity ehaeaIAe vlssetjs shs celstes.
 He also has the FRMpuV HAAAlh Bittsr svs4ts q sSH Ilns sf whish @ made frs.h hsss sVsrY dRS
 In addition ss th6ss fstfsAts k,. h. ir. erssm mad. frs~ 's.sjh 'itsAA- "'
 Fer all thse maIesa gfs ~t+sM dir, go to rosrs cGRpT ktftAkN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
MASTER OF THE
CALIFORNIAN
is KNOWN HERE
CAPTAIN LORD OF THE STEAMER
WHICH is CHARGED WITH RE-
FUsING AID TO THE TITANIC
LEFT PENSACOLA FEBRUARY II

Captain Lord of the British steamer
Californian of the Leyland line, who
is charged with refusing to so to the
aid Of the sinking Titanic, is wen
known in Pensa cola, as well as Wire
less Operator Evans OF the same ship.
Although II is not generally known,
the Californian was i'm Pensacola dur
ing February. sailing from this port for
Havre late in the afternoon of Feb
ruary q with a cargo OF $500 square
bales of cotton. She came here from
New Orleans and had aboard a num-
young French girl who was being
deported by the government because
she was brought to this country for
immoral purposes.
A Journal representative who went
aboard the Californian for the purpose
Of interviewing the girl became acf
ouainted with Captain Lord as we'll ~
the wireless operator. In fact several
trips had to be made 10 the ship Tor
the captain refused TO allow the gill
to he interviewed until his ship was
ready to sail, his reasons being that
the other passengers were not aware
Of her identity and for them 10 know
her would only be TO cause her en-
barrassment.
Captain Lord gives his age as 80
years, but he has the appearance OF "a
man OF about 3s or 40 years. Although
he stated then that he had been I'm
the service Of the Leyland line for
twenty years the Californian was tho
largest ship he ever commanded. She
is a vessel Of nearly 5000 net tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
PREPARING THE
DOCK FOR LONG
SEA VOYAGE
WAS MOVED YESTERDAY AND
is UNDERGOING SOME REPAIRS
WILL GO TO NEW YORK IN A
FEW WEEKS.

Under the direction of Capt. Wees
burg, dock master for Jas. Shewan &
Sons, shipbuilders of New York. who
purchased from the government the
old Spanish dry dock, the dock was
moved from its anchorage yesterday at
2:30 o'clock and towed into the basin
at the navy yard, where some repairs
will be made and the weak places
braced and strengthened before the
dock is sent upon it's voyage to New
York, where it will be used.
The tugs Britannia and Nellie were
used in moving the big dock. but when
the trip is made to New York three
powerful sea going tugs will be used.
il being the intention of Mr.. Shewan
that there be sufficient tugs to insure
safety and a quick trip.
1t will be several weeks yet before
the dock is ready for the sea voy-
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
BALL GAME
FOR PICNIC
ALAeAs AND GIANTS WILL PLAY
GAME AS FEATURE OF VET
ERAN FIREMEN's PIcNlc-oooD
TEAMS.

One OF the most interesting features
o. the Veteran Firemen's picnic will be
the ball game between the Alaga
Champs and the crack Giants, two or
the fastest teams in the city.
The Alagas will be one of the fastest
clubs entering the City League this
season, and Is composed OF the fol-
lowing well known players. Fleet
footed Coleman, who is q record sprin-
ter. VIII do the backstop work. The
pitching staff is composed of G. and II.
Bombay. the former a brilliant and
promising young twirler and the latter
a heady Stat artist who captured first
rriZe last season with ease. The
Initial sack will be in charge OF
clever Cleave Roach. Bicker, the
great swatting machine and phe-
nom email second sacker. will play that
position. They have on third one Of
Touart. who can also stick. Fickas at
short Is star and one OF the steadiest
amateurs that ever donned a uniform.
The outAeld Is the fastest in the city,
composed Of Angelo, Brent and Burns.
eft garden will he in charge of An
Ielo. a great slUgger: center by Brent.
fast one. who makes more sensation
E catches than any other outhelder.
The right fielder IS the quickest base
saccla uniform, also uses the stick
with ability. H. Hartman. an all
round ball player and heavy hitter.
will be utility.
The Alagas will he under tire man
egement Of A. r. Towse, who defeated
every club played last season. Ed.
Motta. the Car-wi-co crack back
stop Of fame, will catch for the Alagaa
against the Giants picnic daS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Jos. /. johnson, Geo. H. DaOis, P. Mcclellan,
NJ O. BaeeeH and Arthur W. Davis,

composing the Board of County Commissioners,
have unravelled and laid bare the Jail Contracts.
and have by their untiring efforts made themselves
masters of the situation and saved the county, by
their fearless stand thousands of dollars by refusing
to pay illegal claims.
The debt saddled upon the county by the Former
Board, has been funded by Bond Issue, and prop
erly financed and put upon basis of business, to
save the Tax Payers heavy rate of taxation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Many openly prominent
Deunke will the membership card when presented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
THE REMAINS
Of FISHERMAN
ARE INFERRED
BODY OF VIM. MKINNEY, WHO
MET DEATH BY DROWNING IN
PENSACOLA BAY, is LAID At
REST IN ST. MlcHAEus GENE
Terry.

After il had been held for a day
awaiting advices from relatives or
friends. the body Of William McKin-
ney, better known as Forty" was In
TERED yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
in st. Michael's cemetery.
The body was found early Friday
morning and was held at the under
taking parlors Of f. r. Pou, but no
relatives or anyone else claimed the
body.
Forty" as he was known. was well
known in the city, but nobody seemed
to know who any OF his relatives or
close friends were.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
REPUBLICANS
STOP SCRAPPING
" They Don't, Says Representative
Langley of kentucky, the Democrats
Will Win.
by Associated Press.

Washington, April 27.--In the house
today Representative Langley, a Re-
publican of Kentucky, took Mr. Camp
bell, Of Kansas, to task for his recent
attack on Colonel Roosevelt, declaring
did not think 1t proper for gen :
tlemen who have gotten the worst Of
1t on the stump or in the newspapers,
TO come to the house and air their
grievances. Langley said if the Re-
publicans continued to fight each other
the Democrats would win in Novem-
Der
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28
A reclamation
To the Voters of the State of Florida:

WHEREAS, It has become necessary that the
Railroad Commission of your state have conferred
upon it sufficient powers to enable ii to successfully
control the common carriers and 10 require service
that is reasonable and adequate; and
WHEREAS, 1t is likewise necessary that the
state of Florida now do its full duty in the control
of corporations and the protection Of its people
against INSCRIPTIONS spectators; and
WHEREAS, We must abolish the inquitous
convict lease system and employ our prisoners in
some more humane way; and
Z WHEREAS The people also confronted
with the necessity for providing government that
81 more by and Of home people and for home people
and
WHEREAS The state stands to lose heavily
unless we undertake and carry through an adequate
program of interior development for the benefit Of
all sections alike; and
WHEREAS, We are confronted by a grave
problem in the great project Of draining the Ever
glades; and
WHEREAS, We are all for good roads,
NOW, /. CROMWELL GIBBONS, do pro-
road commission to enable it to make and enforce
reasonable rates, tariffs and improvements to road
and rolling stocks; that / favor laws that will re-
strict the operations Of corporation protect invcs-
against unsound stock and bond issues and pro-
tect innocent purchasers of Florida lands against
takers and INSCRIPTIONS sjecuators; that | favor
the abolition Of the convict lease system and the
gradual organization OF the prisoners into a self
sustaining road building force: that shall do all in
my power to extend and develop the principles Of
home government in its strCtest sense that favor
the organization of bureaus Of publicity and immi-
grafton to all parts fthe that cry for
developments that / favof draining the Everglades,
but not at the expense Of all the other counties of the
state and in which permits the lands fall
into the hands OF spectators.
AND CALL UPON THE VOTERS OF
THE STATE to manifest their approval Of my
stand on these important questions by going to the
polls next Thursday and voting make me their
governor; promising that, if elected, | will give my
best efforts to a conservative and busnessike adj
rnlnistration OF Their affairs for a period of four
years md then returning my law practice and
promising further that | will not the morning
following my election begin carn2a' gnIng for the
higher position Of United States Senator. I do as
sure the people that | am the Candidate of no cor
poration and am member Of any clique or
cabal which has for its purpose the control of fed
eral patronage through tie nomination OF any cand-
date who may be successful in the next great ma
tona democratic victory.
AND CITE MY RECORD AS A PUBLIC
SERVANT in proof Of my sincerity dof my con-
slant vigilance in the interest of the people. l be-
eve the citizens of this state aroused to the i'm
portance of the issues presented in this campaign
and will do their full duty at the polls Tuesday
CROMWELL GIBBONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Continued on Page Twenty-one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

people Of the county for almost as
much.
Grow corn, grow oats, grow beeves,
grow boys, grow sheep. Grow all man
ner of fowl. Grow every possible veg
etable and fruit When so much is
grown that the people of Sumter can
not possibly use all of 1t we will put
up canning factories and ship our
products to all quarters of the globe
Sumter Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

There is something worth reading in
Dudes letter, Some OF our planters
are trying the truck business this sea-
scn." Good. Keep at it, Shiloh men;
nothing is needed more. 1t is an awful
waste that living here in a great agri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

cultural country the people of Sumter
city have to send out Of the State for
nine enths of what we eat, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

Now Johnny" said the teacher.
there was Damocles-what was IL
hung over his head, suspended by a
hair?"
'Absalomi" cried Johnny. delighted
TO think that the teacher had given
him an easy one.-Harper's Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-28

MY husband and were married by
e bishop" Were you? My husband
and were divorced by a Judge who is
occupying a seat on the supreme
bench. Judges Library.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
fine YOUNG man
NET AWFUL DEATH

Rolla STAR On Wednesday last
there occurred near Perth one of the
saddest and most painful accidents
ever heard of in this country, which
resulted in the death of Lyman, the
devoted, loved and only son Of Rev.
and Mrs. G.. B. Horner of Boisesvain,
Manitoba, until recently OF Perth,
m. ID.
He was working on the well drill
ing machine owned by G. Moore Of
Perth, and in shuttino off the gasoline
engine he in some mysterious way
slipped and fell on the engine and
was 50 completely mangled as to stop
stop it, six horsepower engine. His
skull was fearfully crushed and his
arm and shoulder muscles We're
striped off of the bone. He was car
ried TO the house by Mr.. Moore, who
immediately sent for Drs. Simops of
Perth and Lamonte OF Cando. N. d.,
but his injuries on examination
proved beyond medical skill. Owing
to Mr.. Horner's perfect physical con-
dition, however, he did not succunb
until Sunday at 5:30 a. m. at the
home of Rev. r.. Hamilton In Perth,
where he had been moved. His
father and mother and his two little
children. with a circle of friends, were
at his bedside when the reaper came
and the powerful form lay still.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
GIRL AIDED IN
BRUTAL MURDER
YOUNG WIFE AND HUSBAND
SHOOT STEP-FATHER ON
RANCH NEAR, coLFAH,
... ....-. WASH.

Colfax, Wash, Sept. 17.--Wesley
BrowneIi, Is years old, and his 17-yeaT-
old wife, Winnie, residents of Cul de
Sac, Idaho, shot and killed A. Neeves,
step-f father of Mrs. Brownell.
Both, the authorities say, made full
confessions. They had walked 100
miles in search Of Neeves.
Neeyes was charged by his step
daughter with having nIaltreated her
in Idaho and aiding others to do SO,
The shooting occurred at the
Charles Long ranch near Colfax,
where Neeyes and his wife had come
bringing with them the Brownell chill
dren.
Brownell and his wife had been
without food more than day. AID
had hidden in the barn at Long
ranch, waiting for Neeves to appear.
Rrownell shot Neeves five times,
according to his statement. AS Neeves
fell the woman shot him through the
head. The Brownells then took the
children to neighbors, walked TO Col
fax and gave themselves up to Sheriff
Carter and Deputy Cole. Mrs. Brown
ell was masquerading as a man.
They told the sheriff the act was
done because they could not get jus
tice in Idaho.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
DULUTH STRIKE
SEEMS TO HAVE
LOST ITS GRIP

Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE street
car service was nearly normal this
morning. Last night the public own
ership of street car lines was adyo-
Gated by the Duluth city council and
the attorney for that body was told
to go ahead with scheme to take
over the lines of the local railway
company.
The mandamus proceedings against
the car. company, which were to come
up here last night. were postponed
until this evening.
General Manager Warren said to-
day that the backbone Of the strike
was broken. The union leaders deny
this, declaring they will remain out
until their demands are granted or
arbitration of the difficulty Is resorted
to.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
SWIFTS To
BUILD IN
THIS CITY
New Branch House VIII Be
Erected at Once
On Site Of Old Interior Lumber
Co. Office
VIII Be Fully Equipped With
Cold Storage

The announcement was made to-
day that the swift Packing Co. has
perfected all plans Tor the erection
in Fargo of Drancn mouse. which
is to be fully equipped with cold stor-
age and freezing facilities for the
Banding OF the full time of their
products. Operations on the erection
of the building will be under way
very soon.
The site for the new house Is al
the southwest corner OF Northern Pa
cific avenue and Eighth street, oppo-
site the building recently occupied
by the Hall, Robertson Hardware CO.,
and vacated last year by the Interior
Co The ground was leased some
time ago from the Northern Pacific
Railway Co. by the Swift company
which promised to erect a structure
which would be suitable business
companion 10 the neighboring four
story structure across the way
The new building will have a sixty.
foot frontage on corner of Northern
Pacific avenue and Eighth street and
the depth viii run back to the railroad
tracks, about 160 feet 1t will be two
stories on a high basement and con-
structed OF brick and stone, modern
concrete entering into the formation
and office win be on the first floor
and the second story will be devoted
to ample supply of cold storage. There
viii be a covered loading and unload
ing platform, and. there will be ample
stahat shed room for the de-
livelS6sf stenl.
e. e. Taylor, the local representa-
tive of the Swift company, says that
the Fargo branch house Of the COM
pany will be as complete and modern
as money can make it. The plans and
specifications have all been prepared
and he expects that there win be d
tossing OF dirt for the foundation in d
very short time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
SAYS
There IS
COMPETITION
Manager Of International Har-
vester Co. on Stand
Hardly Farm Instrument Made
Without Competition
Government Asserts the Trust
Fixes the Prices

Chicago, Sept. 17.--Analyzing the
business Of his competitors, Clarence
S. Funk. general manager of the Ia
ternationaI Harvester Co., in the goy-
ernment's antitrust suit against that
corporation, testified that there hard
ly was a farm implement in whose
manufacture and sale, competition did
not exist.
The government suit for the dis
solution of the harvester company, as
serts the corporation monopolizes the
harvesting machinery business of the
country and likes prices "to the SER
ious injury of the farmer"
The government attorneys present
ed what purported to be the originel
agreement by which George w. Perh-
ins. Cyrus II. Mccormick and Charles
Deering formed voting trust which
placed them in absolute control of the
$40, 100000 corporation. The agree
ment dated Aug. II, 1912. was for ten
years and expired a few weeks ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
MINNESOTA
PRIMARY IS
ON TODAY
Third Party Could Not Get on
Ticket
On Outcome Of Vote Depends
Third Party Actions
If Eberhart Wins, Third Man
Will Be Put in Field

ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 17.-The first
state wide primary election in Mime
sofa for the direct nomination of state
officers, members of congress and
United states senator's is being held
throughout the state today. The polls
opened at 6 o'clock and will close to-
night at 9.
1t is anticipated the returns will DC
slow coming in, and candidates for the
state offices have little hope, if any, of
learning their fate before wednesday.
In Hennepin county, (Minneapolis)
where the largest vote will be cast,
IL is announced this morning that the
county ballots will be counted before
the state tickets.
There are four candidates for the
republican nomination for governor,
and upon the outcome of todays con-
test will depend the determination of
the progressives to place third party
ticket in the field. According to Hugh
T. Halbert, chairman of the progress
i've state central committee, in state
ment given out this morning.
There are three progressive candi-
dates for governor" said Halhert,
with Governor Eberhart receiving the
united 'standpat' vote. Owing to the
fact that the progressive party has no
legal existence in this state under the
laws of Minnesota, thousands of pro-
gressives will not vote
"This would indicate that Eberhart
will be renominated. In that case the
progressives will undoubtedly place a
third party ticket in the field. If the
other nominees for state offices arc
progressives they viii not be opposed
by the third party.
Senator Nelson, in case he should
he renominated, may not be opposed
by the progressive party" said Mr..
Halhert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
WILSON WELCOMED
TO SIOUX CITY, IA.

Sioux City, Ia, Sept. 17.-Governor
Wilson, arriving here today found the
city astir with enthusiasm There
were many visitors from Nebraska,
South Dakota and Minnesota The
candidate was disappointed to learn
that his secretaries had neglected to
wake him last night to meet the
crowds that gathered at Clinton and
Cedar Rapids. A special train carry
ing the Wilson party to Sioux Falls,
S. d., will leave here at p. m.
Wilson was made member Of the
tribe Of the Sioux municipal organiza-
ton and publicly initiated The crowd
cflesred as the governor took the
pledge
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-17
SOLDIERS HAD
A ROUGH HIKE
FOLLOWING POST INSPECTION,
FORT LINCOLN SOLDIERS
MARCH TO RANGE-LEFT
POST YESTERDAY.

Bismarck, N. d. Sept. 17.-The
annual inspection is on at Fort Lin
coin this week, and Notwithstanding
ing the fact that the weather is ip
clement and the roads bad. the sol
diers are out hiking.
Inspector A. w. Brewster arrived
from Chicago and Ralph w. Hoyt.
department commander, accompanied
by Lieutenant Wymna of Washington,
D. c., and will participate in the
maneuvers.
The men left the post yesterday
on a hike, passing through town on
their way to Sperry's ranch where
they will remain tonight, returning to-
day. This comprises a party OF the
inspection ceremonies.
Many of the d-timers will remem-
Der General Hoyt, who many years
ago was stationed at Bismarck as dis
trict quartermaster, being particular
friend of Colonel Little, Captain Ba-
ker and others
The bad condition of the roads
today and the drizzling rain gave the
boys a touch Of the real article, and
as they splashed through the streets
this morning the average citizen
really felt glad that he was not q
soldier