davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
ROOSEVELT MEN
 JUST BOLTED
Special Nugget Service

BAY CITY. April l3--In the repuO- lican convention held in the city the Roosevelt men. seeing they were out numbered by the Taft supporters. and could not prevent the convention fir nl endorsing Taft and his administration bolted, and will coates. for seat a; tho national congcn-io'.
 The convention ihn Idt 'sed Fot. and instructed its members 90 support him for renomination at the ,'ot ago convention. The Roosevelt deieEation withdrawing stated they wid tJnCest tn actions of the Taft men l ,i': ra- tional convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
FRANK ALDRlCH.

FRANK ALDRICH. q. J. LOMEN GUS BORGEN. ED BURROUGHS. THOROLF LEHMAN ED JOHNSON. A. J. MUELLER. TOM ROSS. JOHN SUNDBACK. k. W. THOMPSON. JOHN BAGGE GEO. PROSSER JOE KRICEK. NJ. W. GRIFFTHS. A. E. BROWN. FLOYD W. DAVIS. J. NJ. SLOAN JOE D. JOURDEN. CHARLES W. THOMPSON A. s. KEMP. NJ. D. McCUMBER CHAS. BROWN. JR. J. II. MONTGOMERY J. NJ. OUSBY. NJ. J. MCCARTHY. GEO. D. CAMPBELL. SAM CUNNINGHAM T. M. REED. By order of the
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House h town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
DOG TEAM FOR HIRE.

Freight and passengers taken to toe creeks with dog team.
 GEO. M. 6EAle.
 Phone Main 65.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

w. cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders {" y"uI horne free of charge. Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug. ret. a per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
Washington Startled al News.

Washington Startled al News.
 WASHINGTON Aprl ua All tae politicians Ie a1oe m the city over Inc announcement that Postmaster General Hitchcock i- to resign To many il comes us genuine surprise. Hhih. uo doubt a feW wise ones are teigning
 Newspaper correspondent are now bounding the city Tor Hitchcock ra secure an interview bat he cannot b. found. \, the postal department the reporters are told We tnaa nothing" by n, eorfaas heads Of tn, instiu tlon or the postmaster general ie not in
 There i- als" considerable ered,nes given to the -tatemeus af tae New York World. f.r a ooolncss las existed between the president and Hitchcock since the government ownership of telegraph lines episode came up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing st tho Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

tm. tg eompI,t, lt- work md the uomiu-, gpius before Inc people seek ing election as ,hcir candidate an- uounccd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

if you sec i, in tho Nugget it is Sc.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Says w. c. Nichols Must Be Freed From Mexican Jail or He Will Land Marines From American Cruiser DeS MOineS
PRISONER PROVEN
 TO BE INNOCENT
Confession of Another Man Clears Him But He Is Still Detained Amid the Most Filthy Surroundings Imaginable
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 21.-Ignoring the usual channels of diplomatic inter- course. American Ambassador Wilson has made a peremptory demand upon Governor Guerra, of the state of Tamaulipas for the immediate re- lease from the Tampico jail of w. C.. Nichols. an American fruit grower. Nichols was arrested six months ago charged with staying the notorious bandit Caballos.
 The embassy was authorized by Washington to employ whatever means needful to bring about ameioration of Nichols condition The ambassador declares he will secure his release even if it is necessary to land ma rines from the Cruiser Des Moines, now at Port Tampico. He denounces the treatment of Nichols as persecu- tion. pointing out to the governor that a Mexican has confessed in court to being the slayer of Caballos. This confession was disregarded by the court and the Mexican was not ar rested. The process against Nichols was continued and a sentence of eight years imprisonment imposed.
 An appeal is being heard before the court The Ciudad Victoria jail where Nichols is confined, is filthy and over crowded
 Ambassador Wilson has been pro ceeding automatically for several months without accomplishment of his aim In note to the governor the ambassador reminded him that his message was not official but 1t was to be considered none the less au- thoritative. He demands that Nichols be placed lin surroundings more sani- tary and in keeping with the usage of civilized countries" pending pro- ceedings against him which Ambassa- dor Wilson suggested be hastened
 The killing of CaballOs occurred at Tampico Nichols was vested with authority to arrest the desperado and succeeded in so doing. The captive escaped. a big crowd pursuing. Mich ols admitted shooting after the fleeing man but the evidence showed he fired into the air The body of CaballOs was found later several hundred yards from the spot with a bullet through his heart Nichols high character was evidenced by d petition signed by hundreds of American residents of Tamaulipas. which was sent to the embassy begging intercession.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
LODGE DEFENDS THE
 TAFT ADMINISTRATION
Ohio Republican Campaign Opens With
 Interesting Speeches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1


 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 20.-The national and state republican cam paigns were opened today Senator Lodge of Massachusetts delivering the keynote speech. eulogizing the repub- lican party, denouncing democracy and ignoring the progressives. Unqualifi- edly he defended the administration of Taft. Rev J. Wesley Hill, of New York, president of the international peace forum, made a strong denuncia- ton of Roosevelt and preised the pres ident.
 The line of cleavage of this cam paign is easy to follow, he said. ''it is the republican party against the red flag of socialism on one hand and the black flag of free trade on the oth- CT hand
 He declared Roosevelt is not real progressive, although he thinks he is. Roosevelt is the substitution of red bandanas for the American flag. That is not progressiveness. That is poor advertising You often see the best exhibition in the side show. Theodore Roosevelt is running a political show. Taft is not this kind of progressive. His progres is not in conversation but conservation, not talk, but acts.'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
SCHOOLS CLOSE
 |. ON CIRCUS DAY
No Sessions Will Be Held Morning or Afternoons; Prof. Loper Urges All Parents to Have Children Present Tuesday

Realizing that with such a counter attraction in the city as the big Bar mum & Bailey circus, it would be the children of Phoenix interested in their studies, Superintendent John b Loper announced yesterday that there would be no sessions of the public schools on Monday, the day the ag- gregation Will appear here. This will afford the children ample oppor- tunity to not only witness the parade in the morning. but to attend the aft ernoon performance.
 Although the schools have been opened for the fall term but one week, the enrolment already exceeds 2000, which is more than 300 more than those attending at this time last year. It is expected that in another week or two the number enrolled will reach between 240O and 2500. which would be another record breaker for the Phoenix public schools.
 With the circus which is an an nual event of the second week of school, out of the way, Prof Loper expects that all children of school age WHO nave not dIreduN become enrolled will begin attendance He is especial ly anxious that the parents of all children who are going to school at all this year, vii see that they are at schoo on Tuesday morning. Failure to have the children make the start of the year at the beginning will mean serious setbacks for the indi- vidual pupil and the hampering of the general work of the schools.
 The second week of school says Prof. Loper invariably witnesses an unusually heavy enrolment and this year promises to be no exception. Those having the welfare of any child at stake will do well to take the ad- vice of the superintendent of the public schools and see that they are on hand Tuesday morning.
 The students of the High school will meet as usual in the auditorium at nine o'clock in the morning but the school will close at ten o'clock in order to give the student body an opportunity to witness the parade
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
NOTED DIVORCE SUIT
 UP FROM YUMA COURT
Andrade Versus Andrade Case After Two Years Fight Reaches
 Supreme Court.

The divorce suit of Andrade versus Andrade from the superior court of Yuma county, in which Alberto F. Andrade the general manager of the Inter California Railway company at CaleXico, Cal, and one of the wealth. fest Spanish Americans on the MeXi- can border is sued for a divorce by Helen F. Andrade, has reached the supreme court of the state. After d continued fight for more than two years in which the case was brought up before Judge John H. Campbell who then sat on the bench and also by his successor Judge Frank Baxter, superior judge for Yuma county, a verdict was given in favor of the de- fendant. Alberto F. Andrade from which Mrs. Andrade appeals.
 In the meantime from being judge of the case Judge Campbell has be- come connected with it in the ca pacity of attorney for Mrs. Andrade The original complaint which was filed away back in the early part of 1910 charged abandonment and de- sertiOn and cruel -md inhuman treat ment. The parties in the case were married at San Marcos, Texas, in 1895.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

to the question reached by the end of the present permit, which is next March, the permits will be renewed. It is however maintained that this proposition in itself is something of a hardship to the farmer as it has no permanency, and should the land prob lem be decided by the method of sell ling the land. and the present settler be outbid by some of the ambitious and would be landowner all the hard ship and investment of years would be to no avail, and the settler would be forced to take for his share the mere value of the improvements above the land.
 In view of the meeting held yester- day in the water users building it is quite likely the commission or at least a portion of that body will return to Phoenix for the purpose of meeting the lessees committee and attempting Ia arrive at solution of the vexed prob lem.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
Attacks Wilson and Calls Him the Buchanan of the Present Industrial Situa- tion in the United States; Charges Imitation
STUDIED POLITICS IN
 CLASSROOM ONLY
Denies That Trust Grew Faster During His Ad- ninistration Than Previ- ously Claiming He Was First to Enforce Law
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

TOPEKA, Sept 21.-Colonel Roose- welt expressed his opinion of the democratic opponent in d speech to- night by calling him The Buchanan of the present industrial situation of the United States He also said Governor Wilson had directly in- verted the truth ana that his knowl- edge of the Roosevelt administration was gained from the seclusion of the class room at time when he was "still taking the position of an ultra conservative and being carefully sroomed for the presidency by George B. Harvey and another representative of Wall street interests"
 Roosevelt denounced Wilson for what he said was misstatement of his (ROOseVelts) speech in Colorado.
 He states the trusts grew faster during my administration than pre- viously Let him be frank enough to admit what he cannot deny that my administration was the first that ever undertook to enforce the law against the trusts. The most growth re- ferred to was due to general pros
 
 any growth of illegal trusts at all, as I repeatedly pointed out in my messages while president, was that we were not given the proper law for dealing with them.
 MT Wilson is now doing his best to prevent such a law being given The failure of this government to eff ficiently grapple with the trusts is due almost exclusively to the attitude of men like MT. Wilson,
 He concluded by saying: Wilson's position in regard to the trusts is precisely that of Buchanan toward the dissolution of the union Bu- chanan said the union ought to be preserved, and then added there was not any way to preserve it. Wilson says it is good to have fine purposes helping labor and regulating trusts but he is against every practical eX- pedient that would do so." Roosevelt went tonight to Emporia to spend Sunday with William Allen White.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
AUTO CRASHES
 INTO WAGON
Demolishes Outfit Wh en Chauffeur Loses Control of Car Because of Diff culty With Steering Gear of Machine

Because his steering gear went out of commission as he was moving west along East Adams street, the driver of the Field x Hammels automobile, lost control of the machine about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and dashed into rig standing in front of the Ceilings Vehicle & Harness company store next to the Hotel Adams, prac- and causing the horse attached to break from it's fastenings and run away So thoroughly frightened was the young man at the wheel, he for got to shut off his engine and for a minute or two it looked as though the big machine was going to mount the curb and change the appearance of the front of the Ceilings establish ment.
 Just an instant before the crash came the driver of the machine had swerved his machine slightly from d straight line to make room for 9 vehicle approaching from the opposite direction In his attempt to resume his straight course, he found that the steering gear would not work and be- fore he could apply brakes or adopt other emergency measures he had plunged into the rear of the wagon. There was crash of splintering wood and the rear of the wagon dropped to the pavement minus two wheels The horse, distracted beyond any control. plunged and lunged until
 n (, started eastward at terrific pace Some distance down East Adams street, the frightened animal freed
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
MAN INFATUAT
 WITH CHORUS GIRL
Woman Old Enough to Be Associates Mother, Loved Him and Wished Him the Happiness Which Was His Due
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2O.-Choosing death in a dark, dreary canyon pit to life without the love each craved, Niles c. Folsom, a young lawyer of Los Angeles and Thelma Barte of San Diego. plunged 75 feet off the Topan- go trail late tonight in their autOmo- bile and were crushed to death. A party of national guardsmen, return ing home after an automobile ride, found the bodies crushed and bleeding at the bottom of the embankment, Fifty feet away lay the autobomile slowly burning to ashes.
 According to a letter left by Folsom he was madly infatuated with Los Angeles chorus girl who spurned him on account of his drinking habits An other letter signed by Mrs. Barte and found on her body, said she loved Fol- som better than her own life and plac- ed his happiness above all and had tried vainly to bring him and his sweetheart together.
 Failing in this, the note said, she had decided to accept FolsOms invi- tation that they both end their lives as she preferred this to life and grief over his unhappiness.
 Folsom told me he could never marry me" the note read, flor reas- ons known to us both. I was old enough to be his mother, but l loved him. He did me a service greater thar ever performed for any women in my position by any man, and l could not help but love him, - l did my best to smooth his troubIes with his sweet = heart. but failed. After that there re- mained nothing for us both, but 1eath.'
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
AGUA PRiETA
 |S AGAIN SAFE
Report Comes to Douglas Tha t Mobilization of Troops to Take the Bor- der Town Had Again Met With Failure
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

DOUGLAS, Sept 21.-- The rebel movements east and west of Agua Prieta were reported today, leading to the conclusion that the mobiliza- tion of rebel bands with a view to attacking Agua Prieta had failed. A band of $50 insurrectos was reported to have crossed the San Miguel pass, Chihuahua, carrying twenty-one bars of silver and gold bullion stolen from the Ell Tigre mine a week ago. The bars weighed 150 pounds each. Train service between Cananea and Nogales was resumed today.
 FL PASO, Sept. 21.-"Vive Orozco" cried derisive federal synpathizers at the railroad station when Colonel Pascual Orozco father of the leader Of the revolution arrived here to- night, handcuffed to an alleged snug gler in the custody of United States marshal OroZco is to be given preliminary hearing tomorrow on a charge of murder preferred by the Menican consul at Fl Paso, who seeks extridition Colonel Jose Cor
 TN..o
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
ALL |S QUIET AT BINGHAM
Belief Is Now Prevalent That the Mining Com panies Are Preparing to Operate Mines With Non Union Help
rAssoc1ArED PRESS p1sPArcHl

BINGHAM. Sept 21.-NOthing in the appearance of the Bingham min ing camp today suggested the reign Of terror such as was feared five days ago when 4500 men, chiefly for eieners. exchanged tools for firearms and celebrated the mastery of the mines with promiscious firing ana intimidation of all who attempted to climb the hills where the mines are situated
 Not a shot was reported in the canyon today. nor was there any alarm or attempt to interfere Wltn mine officials who inspected the sur face mining properties. All the eN- rensive machinery of the Utah com parv stood cold. but unharmed. The ncace forces have now been raised to 300 armed deputies. a large pro- portion of the sheriff's force being scattered along the Bingham and Garfield railroad The interpretation of these preparations is that the ccmpanv is planning to operate with non union men.
 General Manager Jackling insists that the majority of the men are nor in sympathy with the strike and that those who desire work should have an opportunity without moiest- ation. President Mover of the West ern Federation of Miners, asserts that there will be no trouble unless pro voked by the deputy sheriffs. He IS busiy engag ged in preparing for a counter strike at Ely, Nevada, where he expects $500 employees of the Nevada. Consolidated to walk out II 4ba demands are not granted.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
ASHLEY FALLS
 ID HIS DEATH
Aviator Who Carried a
 Woman Passenger Across English Channel Is Vic tim of Fluke of Wind During Exhibition Flight
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

BELFAST England. Sept. 21.-H J. D. Astley an aviator, fell one hundred and fifty feet today and died soon after from his injuries Astley attempted to bank too sharp ley in making a sudden turn. was caught by a fluke of wind and his monoplane fell like d stone. Thirty thousand saw the tragedy.
 Women screamed and fainted. The intrepid aviator was flung againsi enc of the wings and his skull frac- tured
 Astley when flying from France tc England with Miss Trehawke Davis as a passenger. had d marvellous es- cape near Lille September II. Or that occasion his machine fell 15( feet and Miss Davis is said to hav( begun an entry in her diary of hel sensations as they dropped
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22

itself from the wagon and short way further on was captured
 The outfit had been tied Tn Iroht of the Ceilings store by Mrs K. S Searles and her daughter, who reside upon the McNulty ranch three miles east of town They had been out Of the buggy but a minute or two when the accident occurred.
 IE attempting to make second start the chauffeur discovered the trouble with his steering gear, but not before he had nearly run into an- other outfit standing a few feet ahead of him. Before the machine could be taken away T. was necessary to make repairs upon the spot There were several close calls from damage re- sUlting from contact with the horse in it's mad flight along East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
ANOTHER DYNAMITE ARREST.
William L. Rice in Custody Charged
 With Conspiracy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON Sept. 20.-The fourth ar rest as the result of the grand jury investigation of an alleged oylaihi.e planting during the Lawrence teAtlle strike last January, took place today when William R. Rice, an East Mil ton quarry owner was taken into GUS todv on a charge of illegal transpor- tation of dynamite. Rice was released on S2,OO0 bail William Wood, presl- dent of the American Woolen com pany Frederick Atteau, president oi the Mill supply concern, and Dennis T Collins are now awaiting trial on a charge of conspiracy in the alleged illegal distribution of eXplosloe.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
NEW BATTLESHIP ON DUTY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21-Anoth- CT great warship was put into the service of the government at the Philadelphia Navy Yard hefe when the battleship Arkansas was placed in commission with the usual simple ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
JOHNSON CLOSES IN WEST

CLEVELAND, Sept Ex-Governor Johnson closed his campaign of the middle west at a largely attended meeting here tonight, immediately embarking on a train for New York. Speaking of the progressive party he said:
 Men who have never before en- gagged in politics and men of the highest ideals are prominent in the movement They see clearly the necessity of justice in our social status and the necessity of the gov ernment concerning itself chiefly with it's human kind"
 A rest has improved the governor condition, he making but two speeches today.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
WIRE PAPERS FAIL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 21-Wire tappers made three separate attempts during the week to separate wealthy farmers from sums aggregating $15.- coo on a sure thing horse race game They were thwarted in each case by local bankers who dissuaded the farmers from withdrawing their funds
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
MAY CONSOLIDATE TOBACCO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Sept 21-A plan to consolidate number of independent tobacco companies into a s50,000,000 corporation is said to be well under way and to have the backing Of Daniel G. Reed, chairman of the Rock Island system and several of his associates
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
LONG STUDIES MEDICINE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Mel- vile Long, former coast tennis cham pion. left today for Philadelphia to study medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. He intends to repre- sent California at important tOurna- ments next season.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
BANK ROBBERS NAMED
TAssoCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The names of the supposed Canadian bank robbers who escaped from the Chicago police were given out today. They are J. $. Morgan alias Chicago Slim and Frank West. c. J. Porter. said to be another member of the gang is be- lieted to have gone to England.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
ROUGH ON SUFFRAGETTES
1Assoc1ArED PRESS DESPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESs DISPAItIiI
 LONDON. Sept. 21.-Suffragettes who today attempted to break up a meeting addressed by Chancellor or the EXchecher Lloyd George, were handled roughly by the crowd some of them falling on the ground and being trOdden upon.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
BURNED TO DEATH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH ]

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl
 FRESNO, Sept. 21.-Thinking his two children were still in his burn ing residence at Taft, Kern county, w. NJ. Rodgers rushed into the flames, dying as a result of burns today. The children had already been removed to safety
Arizona republican., 1912-09-22
VARSITY TEAMS WIN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 21.-Var- Sity freshmen defeated the Palo Alto high 21 to o, and the varsity team defeated the Barbarans of San Fran cisco 16 to in Rugby today