davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
ENl|ST|hG MEN IN
 J. 5. FOR RED FLAG?

DOUGLAS. April Exchanges oi enlisting men 10 serve against a friendly TOwer were filed yesterday morning before '. s. Commissioned 4. M. Samos. against Marcelino Villa real, J. NJ. Lopez and Francisco Tor, res, who were arrested on the night previous at the hotel Mexico. The men are being held on a vagrancy charge until the other charge against them can be fully prepared.
 The three named are said to be the leaders in a plot which was dis covered here by U. s. Deputy Marshal A. A. Hopkins. It is said to involve a number Of men other than those named.
 The news that an arrest was to be made is said to have leaked out mys- terioUsly during the day Wednesday. As a result a number of men said to be affiliated with the enlistment en-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

terprise have disappeared from the city.
 An exodus of Mexicans was mo- ticeable during the day at the F. P. and s. w. depot, trains going east and west carrying more Mexican pas sengers than usual from here.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Elks-Moose PsI1 Game Sunday 2:39 ?. m. 34.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

the horses owned by R. II. Henderson and Urb House, which is to be pulled off Sunday afternoon at the Upper Miami Race Track. The race will be held about four o'clock and promises to be most interesting. Both owners have over s25O respectively wagered and it is expected that all the lovers Of horse flesh in the country will be there to cheer the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

ami. They secured a change of ven ue to Graham county and the case will be tried there. It is expected that it will require the entire latter part of the week to finish it.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Arizona NeWs
 BreUities
Boating On The oila River

The Gila river which has been up for the past six weeks took another impulse Thursday of last week and placed an embargo on crossing it.. And traffic has been carried on the past week by means of a boat at the lower ford. employed by the reclam- ation people. who are getting their lumber and supplies for this part of the work, by that method.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
GRAND JURY
 DISCHARGED Federal Court Does Large Amount of Business
 Breaking All
 Records
MANY PLEAD GUILTY

PHOENIX, April 26-Federal grand 5ury completed it's work yesterday and was discharged with the thanks of the court
 The grand jury has the distinction or handling a greater volume of business than has ever be'ore come to the attention of an inquisitorial body in Arizona.
 The jury's final report showed that l2l cases have been passed upon, 97 indictments returned, r ignored and six referred to the next grand Jury.
 A large percentage of the indicted men have pleaded guilty, and have been sentenced. Chief clerk Allen II. Jaynes has issued g commitments to date.
 The grand jury report is signed by James B. Gillespie who was appoint. ed foreman of the jury a few days ago upon the retirement of c. H. Dunlap, excused from farther duty on account Of sickness in his familg
 In spite of the many admissions of guilt, the United States attorney es inmates that enough trial work Is on hand to detain the jury about three weeks.
 Judge Hunt is planning to leave Phoenix for San Francisco early next week. It is the hope of the officials of the court that the appointment of Judge Sloan will have been confirmed in time for the new judge to con tinue with the cases in accordance with the dates set by Judge Hunt. but If this is not possible, and if an. other judge is not put on the ground to continue the trial of the term, the dates now fixed will be vacated until the arrival Of a United States judge
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
NOTICE.

have purchased the stock and fixtures of the jewellery store former ly conducted by C. M. Henkel, on Main Street. The business will be continued under the management Oi C. NJ. Henkel and past good efforts will be continued. Trusting to be favored with your continued patron age R. A. BRETHERTON.
 349
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Before and After,

Before she is married Q girl sants to be somebody's darling. Afterward she appears 70 desire to be somebody's boss.-Exchsnge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

CTS in. Gila county public schools. Over twenty five have applied for the position Of school superintendent alone
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27

Action On Their Money
 The sporting item from Mimai where rooster fights are barred: Con siderable money is being wagered upon the outcome of the race between
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Murder Case On

The cases of the Friglenzis are to be tried in Solomonville. The Italf ans are charged with the killing O. Jack Bowen and Ike Johnson, in Mi
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-27
Like To Teach School

Two hundred and fifty applications have been filed with the board ol school trustees for positions as teach
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
DANCE
 THIS EVENING

The annual Eagle bah will be held this evening. and the members of the Fraternal Order are 10 give those who patronize the affair one of the best times they ever had for the money in Nome. Nothing has been spared u make the affair success. The com mittec trying to break even on the bah. entertainment and collation..
 Fancy programs have been printed for the occasion. and a schedule of dances arranged so one and all can have an enjoyable time. A program will be given. then the ball. with liquid refreshments to appease the dancers and later banquet served up stairs where all can he seated in the bal- cony and enjoy the feast prepared for them
 No doubt this will be the most elab- crate affair for the money. to be given in Nome this winter. and Eagle Hall will he packed for many have been looking forward to this event for month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
TWINS ENTERTAIN.

Miss Hollie and Charlie Jones. the twins of Mir. and Mrs. John Paul Jones. known in Nome as the checha- co twins. gave delightful party at their residence on D street last Sat urday in honor of their twelfth birth day.
 most enjoyable afternoon was spent by the little folks consisting Of games. songs. etc. after which a dain- ty luncheon was served.
 The twins were the recipients of many pretty gifts and the affair was voted complete success. ..
 Those present were: Emily Bakke. Lillian Koch. Irene Bongard. Emily Cox, Mary Fox. Hollie Jones. Freddie Gibson Willie Shearer, Clarence Dease. Edward Murane. Watkins Bruner. Charlie Jones. the Gilmore and Ross twins.
 The Walter Shileds twins were pre- sented with an invitation. but on ac- count of a previous engagement were unable to attend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
EASTERN STAR HOLD BAZAAR.

The members of the Eastern Star, gave a bazaar in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple last evening. for Masons and their lady friends. It was an unique affair in which much ex citement took place at certain inter vals
 Chances taken on the wee wee pig proved one of the features of the eve ming. so many wanted to win the little fellow who was all dressed up for the occa sion and on dress parade"
 There were many things offered for sale that found ready purchasers and a collation. was served about twelve o'clock It was a regular bazaar even the fortune teller was there to have the palm crossed.
 The affair must have netted quite a handsome sum for all appeared to have the carnival fever and took advantage of the many good things offered. A short program was given in the lodge room while the ball room was being placed In condition for dancing. then all enjoyed the merry whirl' to partners of "ladys choice"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
FINE NEST EGG
 FOR GILMORE

Last evening W A. Gilmore rcceiv- ed telegram from san Francisco. informing him decision of lower court in Chambers case aifirmed.' which means that he will now be able 10 collect the money due him for several years for attorney fees. and the tudg- ment plus interest since the 7th day of November 1910. on SS.569.50.
 \ brief history of the case is as fol- lows. Gilmore took the Chamber cases and in conjunction with c. b Murane. then one of Nomes' leading attorneys built up a successful case upon nothing more than a shoe string and could have won for their client a considerable sum of money. had he seen fit To play fair with them. Neither Of the attorneys could secure a settle ment. so Gilmore brought suit and the case was tried before Judge Rodey. on account of our present incumbent being interested in the suit. having acted as attorney at one time for Chambers, disqualifying him from sit ting on the case.
 Gilmore sued for about Sll,000 and many believed he would receive judg- ment for the full amount. but the jury after being out for a few hours re- turned a compromised verdict for s. 569.50
 O. T.. Cochran assisted Mir. Gilmore in the case. while Park Goodwin and Grigsby represented Chambers. The interest that hes accrued since the day of the verdict will bring the amount of the Judgment up to nearly ten thousand dollars. a pretty good nest egg for Gilmore about this time
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
CHARLEY HEBRON
 REACHES NAME

Charley Heron. au old timer. reach ,d Nome last evening about seven o'clock. having come all the way from the big outside. in fact the first hush er 10 reach Nome this season.
 Mir Heron reports lovely trip all the way and states he believes that Ruby will yet make camp \ few strikes were made just few days before he arrived at that place that boomcd the camp and put new heart into the people.
 T enjoyed every hit of the trip from Cordova to Nome it k fine work get ting behind team of dogs and mush- ing nvcr the country It Is sure cure for many ills that ordinary peo- rle are afflicted with.
 The roadh"uses along the trail to tn. out-ide are grand. many of them own cows chickens and during the sum- mer season raise their own vegetables so one lives like prince and feels just like mu~hinr.
 .I met Judge Rodcy on the trail. he informed me he was the district at torncy from Nome. and bound for the outside
 Mir Heron is looking hale and hearty after his famous trip over the ice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
EIGHT PER CENT IS
 LIMIT ON CITY TAXES

Councilman "Yorkcy" wanted per mission to paint the fire wagon. which was granted. adn Dad" Will Hams also Captain Beveridge have applied for the job. both stated they have proper credentials.
 According to the city treasurer there k now on hand S26.643.37
 Coal committee reported it had ar ranged for the solomon coal to he hauled to Nome at cost of S29 at the Sesnon scales. That Nelson x olson. the freighters had secured contract to haul the same for Sl2.sO per ton Also that Mir. Shaunghnessy offered to donate any coal she may have left over. or believes she can spare
 C. l.. Morris was awarded $225 for keeping free the streets from snow during the month of January.
 All delinquent taxpayers are to he given ten days in which to pay their back taxes. then the same will be placed into the hands of the special delinquent tax collectors hands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

At the regular meeting uf the city council last evening. the members were all present except Councilman Reilley After the reading of the journal the reports of the various of- ficcrs If the municipality were read and placed on file Health officer re- ported the city was distressingly healthy at the present time. That two patients belonging to the city were treated in the hospital last month. one of whom-the Greek-died
 City Attorney Reed handed in a re- port pertaining to the Orland case in which the city had just received an opinion from Judge Murane. who con cured with Judge Cushmau of Valdez in the matter of assessing extra pen altics. and charging r per cent in terest That it was the opinion of Judge Murane the city could collect nothing hut the per cent minus the added penalty heretofore "xacted hv tho common council.
 The city attorney further reported he had let the work of typewriting the M ordinances now operative upon the hooks to Mrs X I. Hayden at th" rate of 20 cents per folio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
SEEN AND HEARD

It ua- a.ta e,~euf fHl- Httt pie Ven. to market ba, tHis wee ,v, DE went ta Auaua- .ma ! va- a read cute rarsr f3m. a- they uaN. them We uo,s reference ta the voeu4 .pig,ots~ thst was rallied "r m tha Eastern sfu bazaar 'a-' even ing
 Tn, amateur 4a- Hst.r- t,r. broad hearted enough a-t evening t" meItr another eeau mu-bei q" .he.r festive board ror a few minutes after they commenced ta Eradk.f7~t md enjoy rb, te f..d .raI had .,ou, uta training fo. Cha Heron arrived at tby p4.ls restaurant to ,ppea-, oue sr those Ioue trail mu~h. ing appctites and they took him in.
 Nome is ua, lacking for amusement this week. there wa- the Eastern Star bazaar last evening. the bis two dol- lar event tonight and the An \ Mis- take uu Friday evyuius. and m open houz,. for ladies at tne \ E- Satur- tss evening. to s8y nothing ef the mad to Hrts, W,Hua-das "r Thurs day. with t batch of reading matter.
 Ebert Hubbard has issued new book called An American Bible" l~ go biography ai Benjamin Franklin Walt Whitman Waldo Emerson. Thomas Jefferson. Thomas Paine. Ebert Hub bard and ,ther- Hubbard hos for warded copy of thr book To J. C. Woodstcad. who Is inclined to take to the same even hctt,, than the old family Bible.
 All A Mistake" has been well ad- rertised. and Friday evening people are going to --e what all the commo- ton is about. Nome will certainly have chance to .chuckle" for the play Is good and one needs to be made to enjoy d hearty laugh one great trouble with this country is the fact there are not enough plays and operas To furnish topics of conversation, for the people. and this puts them up against it for subject so in hunting about for a topic they invariably light upon the one most handy, which in the majority of eases is My neigh hor." Were Nome blessed with more theaters and real actors such as the outside, this would be far better nd more pleasant coputrv in the win rors months.
 Montgomery put "n" over the rWatchdog" regarding the cleaning of the streets and keeping them free from
 now. NIcilke has been pat wise to the fact that there are months and months" not necessarily thirty "r thirtv-one days
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
RopeY NOW HIKING UP PANAMA.

According to information received rom up river points Judge Rodey has cached Fort Gibbon near the mouth of the Panama and is now on the last leg of the dog mush. which ends at Fairbanks The judge is now hiking up the Panama river and when the great inland city is reached the dog team will be susbttiuted for the stage, no doubt for connection with the end of the railroad
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
BARGAINS IN MEAT.

We hae purchased the entire Prime sf Wales" herd of r, indeer. tn one condition of aale be,rg that N. re. itin 20 per cent of t.e total an mt flt out S6O0) f, gta"71tee against infected deer.
 You are assured "s getting "url heaIthful meats at our market. I,indee. stew per r.. .. ..... ..1 !
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR.

Monday night the members of the Eastern Star will hold . Bazaar at the Masonic Temple. All Masons. their wives, daughters and iady friends are invited. Free hot lunch. fifty cents admission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
WILl ENTERTAIN YOU.

The quartette has 4 rcd hot local song hit that every body will want 10 hear at the Eagles annual entertain ment and ball which alone Is worth the price of admission of E.. Don't fail to hear it and don't b.. surprised 1T n hits at home
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
WEATHER RECORD
FEBRUARY 66, 1912.

Tcmperature-Maxi @7 abnv" minimum 2S above. BarOmeter-Ia s7 inches Weather-Clear Wind-NE.. if miles per hour.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
A. 8. LADIES NIGHT

Arctic Brothers and their lady friends are invited
 Saturday evening to r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

For a nice warm hath ir Che ,ar9sst hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything frs. clsss and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
.YoU'LL LAUF! LAuFi LAUF!

Friday evening at Eagle Hall by witnessing "Aii A Mistake" the most humorous comedy ever written.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

We cordially solicit your famii, trade and deliver all orders to youI home free of charge. Seward Com1 Go
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening thers is music al the Eagle. also the beet brand of liquors and elsars in the market. d.. ways to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt ana satisfactory laundry work Lsii up the Peoples l'undry phone Main 151
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

February 9th is the last chance for . year to attend the Eagles annual bail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

ProsrAstination is the mother of in. ysntion. So don't put of. Invent no excuse. Jus, go February 9th Eagle HsiL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

To get the nsws you have to sub seirbs for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
WE DO THE WORK

Peoples Laundry gre making . sps. sisity Of rough dry laundry Give us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap asd ready for mailing st the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

Reindeer casts. per ID .. ......25c E' indse. chops per h. ... ..... .s9c Fresh white fish. per ID :. ......lsc Halibut. per ID ..... ..........2"c Beef by side ..... ......,....2 .23tsc Mutton by carcass .. ......s3hc c Mutton by side ..... =. ........25c Exxtra hind quarters beef ......2sc Veal by side ...... ..........30c
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

Tho big ball of tho season. Tho shriners ball, February i2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

Tn. Daily Nugget, ,2.oo Psr month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06
ALL A MISTAKE,

Friday evening. Eagle Hail. Bring a good suply Of haidkerehisfs because you will laugh until you cry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-06

NO COAL SHORTAGE AT eoe's.
 We are now burning oil % have no coal shortage. Nothing short st the Nerthsrn. We can take care Of sil our customers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
TOWN OF RAY LIES
 IN SMOULDERING RUINS

RAY. Ariz. June lS.--Fire, which started in the Wellington saloon, at l2 o'clock, wiped out the .cntire American section of this camp be- fore o'clock this morning, causing loss of S600.000 and laying waste the best buildings here.
 Careless casting aside of a cigar or cigarette is believed to have been the cause of the disastrous con ilagration. IL was probably thrown into pile of papers al the rear of the building and before i, WIS dis covered had gained sufficient head way 10 doom the camp
 Absence of any fire fighting ap- paratus, or even enough water to enable the organization of bucket bfigades. gave the flames free reign and they swept in every direction with amazing rapidity.
 Ray consisted largely of fram, buildings, and these were lappec up like powder. Residents of ih, American section were forced tC flee with little but the clothes CT their backs. SO fast did the fir spread.
 or the soO0,OO0 loss, less than per cent is covered by insurance On account of the high risk in surance companies have refused {, place any business in Ray, fearing that just what took place last nigh might occur al any time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
LOWER PRICES ON
 LIVE STOCK IN SIGHT
trrom rriaaSs Daily,

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS. June l7.-Smarting under their de. feat last week, when they wers forced to add 90 10 so cents to cattle values, buyers threatened at the end of the week to break the market fifty cents this week. Killers are being criticised for the high cost of meat, and would be glad to cheapen it. But the demand holds up well, as labor all over the coun- try is pretty generally employed. Small killers are scurrying about the country in search of cheap beef, and there is enough of them to keep the big killers lodging. lt would be possible for packers to carry out threat to break prices half dollar, but it would be like a man staying under water, he could not stay there very long. Receipts at the five leading markets last week were one-third less than dur ing the same week last year, q con dition that might easily excuse the advance recorded. Various markets reported big runs of cattle today. with prospects favoring lower mar kcts. bu, the run here was modest, 5000 head. and in the native division everything sold strong and active, without sign of the break threaten cd. A run of l80 cars of quarantines served as reason for concessions from sellers there. running from weak to 10 lower. with the close of the market the best Top natives sold at @.25 today. Coiorados at 5000. Texas quarantines al S8l0 grass quarantines at $500 to S25.
 Sheep and lambs sold steady to- day. best spring lambs s875. five loads of Arizona wethcrs $500, na- tive ewes worth 425. These prices are 2S cents above week ago. except on lambs. The run is II. 000 today. containing a good share of low grade Texas and Arizona stuff
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
WAREHOUSE FIRE
 CAUSED LARGE LOSSES. fEfnFo EffAmNfa naQya

Wednesday nights fire in the warehouse of B. IT, Weaver, John Massing and others in West Pres- colt. was more destructive in the loss of valuable property than known at the time The S r. F. & r. sustained the loss of two box ears, partially loaded with coal, on which there was about q 1900 insurance of the cars valued at 5000, while the coal was total loss All of the household furniture of N. l.. Tribby, with a valuable piano, vas a total loss. while household goods of many other nou-fesidents. went up tn tho blaze without any in. suranoe John Massing had sl.oc0 insurance on that amount of coal, and escaped without any loss The building contained large amount of railroad hardware which was re. duced 10 the crap heap, the total loss with ibe building reaching close to sl0y0O
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
t, however, at noon was

result. however, at noon was in doubt
 In the House, however. there was enough action to justify the mem bers drawing a days pay. House Bill 70, authorizing the secretary of state to sell at cost copies of the session laws when printed, and iouse Bill 7l, making hn appropria- ton for canvassing board expense for the fall primary were both pass ed without division The day was too hot and last night had been too restless an occasion for many of the House members to get up any sort of a debate. If the bills were faulty the Senate would have to find the flaws, SO they were sent over.
 The eminent domain bill. which was yesterday sent to conference was finally reported in the exact form in which it had passed both Houses, the committee deciding after a conference. that it was too late in the session to change the bill without taking chance i, would fail of passage on accoun, of time. precaution was taken however, concerning the registration certificate bill. It had yesterday been passed by the House and sen, to the Senate and this morning was withdrawn. Many of the members had not been satisfied with the bill at the time of its passage and had only voted for the advancement of the bill because they knew of no better way io give needed relief to certain of the electors of the state.
 This morning Governor Hun, signed the following bills: Author izing cities to sell real estate: the Chevalon Creek bridge bill; bill re- quiring publicity of campaign cx- pcnscs both before and after cleo. tions, and the measure extending the powers of the initiative and ref. crendum.
 tContinued ou Page Eight)
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-06-26
PLEASED WITH PROPERTY
 From Saturdays Daify)

r. w. Wood. interested in the Swastika mines near the old Peek. returned yesterday and left for Los Angeles, after ten days examina. ton of the property. He expressed himself as pleased with conditions prevailing. and while sinking the main shaft goes ahead, drifting on the shoot also continues, with the ore bodies carrying the same high grade silver as has prevailed fos several months.