davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
OUTSIDE BEER Al EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go 10 the Eagle. where it can be secured by the glass, bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
REBELS STILL
 BEING PURSUED
Nugget Special Service.

REEANO. May 25--IDeiayed ill
 ,ransmis}on)-Commander in Chie' General Orozco of the insurrectos. i9 not allowed to remain long in one placee. his troops are being persued constantly by the federal troops un- der the command of General Huerta. who are constantly harassing the flee ing rebels. forcing them to run or fight.
 The rebels were so closely persued by the government troops they were forced to burn the bridge leading into Jiminez. in order to cut off the ad- vance of the government troops.
 Within the past four days it is esti- mated that no less than two thousand insurrectos have deserted Since the federal trops commenced to gain the upper hand of the rebels. General Orozco has not been able to hold them in check. they are deserting daily. and the following of the insurrecto leader is very small in comparison to what it was when he marched South from Jiminez a few weeks ago.
 General Huerta expects to stamp out the rebellion this time once and for all he will either capture the rebels or drive them out of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
.I3 JURORS TO TRY
 THE DARROW CASE
Special Nugget secv,re.

Los tNGE.ES. uu --,D-tls,a iu trstu~mI~~iur.t Tine tgiaI nf Al t"ru,v CIsrruce barrow Iud-r udict meut fDr irving to bribe a inrpr in tho. M,Nsmtrt ease. cumm"nycd this rnorutne ls jurors having b""n select ,d ta 'r, thr ease.
 The district attorn"y n making the upeniu- statement. informed the memb,r~ "f tho mry that wholesale hrihiue af jurors had he,n Eotu- on in the city aud 1u example Nt- needed to head on any such attempts in tho futurc That thov would learn as tho state presented it- @, idencc one. counsel iu chief for JtucS F McNamara. then on trial for hi- life the defendant m this action -'lar cncc Darruw. did attempt though pri- yate detectives in his employ to mihe certain jurors [" hans the Jury ef secure verdict thereby blocking "r trying ta block the wheels ef justice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
MADERO PAPER
 IS BLOWN UP
Nugget Special Service.

Fl. PASp May tbsiay,,i u transmissi"n.l- The Spanish uewspa Der known US the Pasp Dei Nortc. which has been suprertue the Ma d,ro administration u tS puhlicu- tions. was blown u with Iynamitec last night
 The plant has been put out uf com mission. the machinery wrecked $" it i~ impossible fu get ont the nevsp~ p,r The owners uf the Pa~o Del Nortc are getting out a small sheet and expect to he running full blast again iu few days. \ large reward has been offered for the conviction or capture of those guilty of ths c"w- ardly deed
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Now laid eggs al Possers. Phone Elsek 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Placer Locations at Nugget Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
NEWSY WEEKLY LETTER
 FROM WASHINGTON

number "r salmon fry have he. planted each year hy the fish m- ncri,- in lieu "f taxes. The fact th.,
 tho yann"ri,.- last year cleaned %.
 sIs.uuo.oou on very small iuvy>.
 meat. and that th, streams ale being dcIlrtcd of this valuable piScator! specimen already has been drawn '' th, attention of the senate come,it- tee "u commerce. and that body has promised tu see tu it that the Ala kaI fisheries shall not meet the sane oe- structiyc late as did the salmon t.H. cries or the Atlantic coast pf cn1r." if l.. tn be expected that the fish tgt f lobby will fight this bill, but it is n likely that they will get away with it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE EAGLE

For government stamped soods m liquors of all dsseriptions. 100 proof inquire at the Eagle saloon or call up Main 164.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Send your job printing to the Mug get office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements, letter heads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Already there are two candidates for the United States marshalship at Nome. now occupied hv T Cader Powell These are Ward Estey of Candle creek. and Morte F.. Atkinson. formerly af Nome. but more recently of Nevada. Powell still occupied the office and it is within the realm oi probability that he will be reap pointed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Major Mills F. Richardson, who sus- fained fractured ankle last January is again in his office and is preparing a supplementary estimate which con tains a few items for the construction of roads and trails in Alaska. This will h. presented to congress by the war department in the event "i failure to secure direct appropriations from congress for the same purpose
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
WEATHER RECORD
MAY 28, 1912.

erature-Maximum. A above minimum 4 above Baromcter-29.6 inches. Wcather-Clear. Winds, miles per hour precipitation-Rai .07 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Spring tonic: A not bath. . ~srr room and big sleep st the eih' baths. It's good medicine. op-n al night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Senator John L. Wilson. head Of the Pacific coast delegation, has appeared before number of committees dur ing the past week in regard to vart- ous legislative matters pertaining to Alaska. He spends most of his time at the capitol building where he 'S well known and has done world or work in educating the consressmeh and senator's to the facts about Alas l<a. and in drawing their attention [" inc imperative necessity af remedial legislation.
 Richard Mccormack, received the confirmation of the senate as post master at Douglass a few days ago. Harry G. Steel and Phillip Hickey jr.' whose names were sent to the senat" for postmasterships at cordova an" Valdez respectively, have moi vet been confirmed. but their confirmation is cxrccted before the session closes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

Ex-Goveruor Wilfrcd E HoGgatt and Louis T. Sh1Ckclford, national committeeman from Alaska. were in the capital last week in conference with Mir. McKinlcv. manager of the Taft campaign.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29

The sub committee Investigating the Flood bill which provides for the ap. pointment of commission to report to congress the most feasible route from the coast to the Matinuska coal fields and the interior. is expected to place the bill on the calendar within the next ten days In the event of this bill passing the house. il will kill off all other Alaskan railroad legisla- ton. There is an extremely strong sentiment in favor of the Sulzer bill which provides for the immediate con struction of the railroad. but the fact that the democratic leaders with a view to making a showing of economy. are violently opposed to appropriating moneys that are not absolutely im- pcrative. indicates that this bill will bc defeated. even if taken ont of the committee.
 II is generally understood here that the chimerical charges filed against Judge r. D. Overreld of Fairbanks bv District Attorney W. W. Cr"sslry. will be dismissed by the attorney "on- eral.
 In connection with the coal lands it is probable that the leasing bill dr1Nn i.v pr. Alfred H Brooks and Dr Jo- seph Fisher will be introduced in con press as soon as Secretary Fisher of tre interior department returns from Panama. This bill will have the en. aorsement of the administration ana il is expected that it will pass. In is original form it will be a work79'e measure The danger to the develop ment Of the coal fields lies in the :'t'' that a number of demagogues who ar" ever shrieking about the rights of td' people, will load 1t down with restr'c 7. tiuns, so that nobody can operate oil il. Secretary Fisher is extrein y anxious that this bill shall be passed and is prepared to put np iighr i'' 1t.
 The department of commerce a"t labor will cause to be introduced n congress a bill. which if enacted i7'' a law. will increase the tax on salnlor about one hundred and fifty per cent. The bill also will provide that these taxes must be paid in cash. which is considered a more tangible asset than sworn afildavits stating that a certain
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-29
sneciaI Corresponcncc.

Special Corresponencc.
 wASHINGTON. March %. Latest returns from the direct primary cI.c- ton held in Missouri according tn go statement issued from the Roosevelt headquarters indicates that tb, result vas fifteen to one :, favor of E,use- volt The fact that the republican llrty failed to reCoguiz, a primary that has no authority in law for its existence was very carefully conceal cd. This IS a sampl, of the EanSccNelt spontaneous enthusiasm \ vote of the Union League Club ur Phila- dclphia taken the other day. shows that of 2.6oo members only lI were for the sage of oyster Bay Needless tu state. the Roosevelt press bureau is not scattering broadcast this fea- ture of what promises tu hc a very bitter campaign.
 It is the general concensus of opin- ion here that the injection of Roose- welt into the presidential fight will tend tu elect . democrat. It k con ceded that in the event of the colonel securing the nomination he will draw d number Of votes from the democratic ranks, but il is certain that he will lose the backing of those republicans who are supporting Taft. These votes will he thrown to the democratic cau- didate providing that party happens 10 nominate @ conservative man. and if not, many of them will be thrown to the socialist candidate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29
excluded all Chinese

ed which excluded all Chinese
laborers.
Right there smuggling them
in became a business, which has
increased from year to year until
today it is said that there is
regularly organized ring whose
business is to get them into the
United States. They come in via
the box car route from Mexico,
over the mountains, near the
Mexican border, chained together
like convicts and herded in like
cattle. Sometimes they die
there have been cases known
where those in charge of the
coolies deliberately killed them
and secreted their bodies in order
to avoid capture.
It's risky business smuggling
Cinnamon, risky for the guards,
more risky for the Cinnamon who
may be hurled overheard II he's
being struggled in by boat, or
shot if pursuit is close.
But with success comes huge
profits.
Chinese coolies are willing to
pay as high as $500 each to get
into this country. The money is
advanced by wealthy Chinese in
the United States who want
cheap labor. Once here the
coolies must work out the money
paid for his passage and for
smuggling him in. He is an alb
solute slave. If he balks a quiet
tip slipped to immigration off
GERS and the contrabrand coolie is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

Mrs. Ethel Hall, known as
Queen of the Snugglers," who
is in a Los Angeles (Cal.) Jail
charged with smuggling.
in jail. She is known as the
queen of the smugglers, while
only lately officers captured Capt.
John Osterhuis, known through
out the seven seas, and charged
him with smuggling Cinnamon. I
Within the past few months, five
launches have been captured;
their crews sent to prison, the
boat sold at public auction, the
proceeds going into Uncle Sans
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

hordes. At Ensenada they are
put in charge of the smugglers,
who run them into the United
States, either by land or by sea.
Recently, under cover of a heavy
fog, a fishing boat sneaked into
San Francisco bay, past war yes
sells, revenue cutters, forts and
police boats, landed band of
Cinnamon and sneaked out again.
A revenue cutter gave chase,
but the smuggling boat simply
put on more power and ran away
from the officers.
In Los Angeles, Ethel Hall is
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
African Wireless Telearaphy.

Writing from German Africa,
European tourist says: eve found
here in the dense forest, among peo
pie who know nothing of modern
scientific discoveries or of time and
labor-saving invention, a good and
practical wireless telephone. The ma
tives have for purposes Of ceremony,
peaceful and warlike, drums of vari.
GUS dimensions made of wood and
these, when beaten, emit sounds of
about an octave in range. Aside from
the ceremonies the drums are used
also as means of communication, and
the manner of striking, the number Of
strokes, the pauses, ETC., make up
words and sentences which are read
lily understood for miles around. We
had a proof Of 1t one day. Our cara
van was ready to start when our head
servant stopped suddenly in his work,
listened intently and then gave un.
mistakable signs Of pleasure. We
learned later that the indistinct
sounds conveyed to him the news that
a boy had been born to. his brother In
a neighboring village"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
Land Of Cakes,

Denmark is land Of cakes-cakes
OF such variety and such deliciousness
as no other land knows-but no cake,
after the hard work Of the school Is
done, can meet the needs OF the hun.
cry pupil as smorrbrod meets them.
1t is enhancing to look at There ia,
for example. the orange-colored slice
OF smoked salmon resting on the pale
amber bread and butter; there is the
thin shaving OF roast beef. ornament
ed with tendrils Of chiseled horserad.
ish; there Is the gorgeous crimson-red
herring salad-said to be the favorite
delicacy Of Queen Alexandra when
she was girl-the gold and white
daisy effect of hardboiled eggs re-
lieving the glowing circles of raw to-
matoes; the goose breast ornamented
with rounds of blushing radish-but
the list of delicacies Is too long
Youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
JUNK WAS VALUABLE
HOTEL DETECTIVES LUCKY FIND
IN NEW YORK.
He Thought II Was Only an Imitation
Pearl But the Owner Gave Him
5000 for Restoring II
to Him.

When Watson, assistant house de.
tective at the Waldorf-Astoria. found
small white. pearllike stone lying
near the curb on the Thirty-third
street side of the hotel several days
ago, he placed 1t in his vest pocket
carelessly, commenting to himself on
how like the real thing the limitations
were getting to be. and then went to
breakfast
shop girls are getting careless with
their tiaras," remarked Mr.. Watson
later to several members Of the Office
staff, as he showed them his find
Junk" chorused the Office staff. so
Mr.. Watson replaced the stone In his
pocket and went about his duties.
About ten minutes after this q
wealthy mining man. who has been at
the hotel for some time. sent for one
Of the assistant managers
TITS hardly worth while searching
now" said the mining man. but l
want to report the loss Of pearl stud.
| will pay a liberal reward II 1t Is
found. because 1t just matches two
others that | have. don't know
where lost 1t, but got out OF a
motor car at the Thirty-third street
entrance just after midnight, and 1t
must have dropped somewhere be-
tween the entrance and my room
The assistant manager hadn't heard
Of Mr. Watson's find. but he no soon
cfr oh ho oR uJith
the loss than a dozen clerks began
looking for Mr.. Watson. The detec-
tive was found soon.
do you happen to have that junk
with you?" asked a clerk. trying to
conceal his agitation.
Sure" said Mr.. Watson. producing
the stone.
well, take It to room No. -:
there's a man up there wants to see
you"
A few minutes later Mr. Watson,
radiant, appeared downstairs with
fresh, crisp 500 bill in his hand. He
was still exulting over his good for
tune when he received second sum-
mons upstairs
II guess he mistook It for ten
spot" said the detective when he
started away.
my friend" said the owner OF the
pear on Mr. Watson's second arrival
at the door THAT pearl is worth
$4,000 feel as though | hadn't done
quite the right thing by you. Just
add this to what gave you a few
minutes ago" and he pressed another
500 bill in the detectives hand and
shut the door abruptly New York
Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15

Judge Layman that subpoena serv-
er had failed to serve summons is-
sued for a much wanted defendant in
a case in which the lawyer was In.
terested. The defendant happened
to be a lieutenant serving on a sub
marine vessel. Every time the proc
ess server got within hailing distance
of the submarine on which the lieu.
tenant was stationed, down went the
submarine below the waves. and the
process server, not being a good diver,
dared not follow 1t.
The Judge looked up the law,
which specifically states that when q
person was living or serving in any
ship or vessel Of the navy, the SUBJ
poena must be served personally. It
was not possible to make an order for
substitute service. The only thing to
do was to wait until the submarine
came to the surface and the lieutenant
could be caught unawares and served
with the summons to appear In court.
The lawyer said he would try that.
but he had his doubts whether his
process server would ever succeed
as long as the submarine was In good
working order and the lieutenant re-
manned on board.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
And He Felt Seedy, Too.

A young professor in an eastern col
lege is said to have had his bachelor
apartments done over in a shade Of
pink most becoming to his brunette
complexion, his shining black hair ard
moustache, and his brilliant black
eyes Not long afterward he was
taken Ill., and called one Of his col
lege classmates. rising young doc
tor to attend him.
AS the medical friend opened the
door he spied the sleek black head OF
his patient tucked away under a
canopy of pink silk, pink eiderdown
coverlet bound in wide satin ribbon
OF the same shade drawn up to his
chin.
Huh! Chub," snorted the doctor.
with masculine intolerance Of any
thing approaching effeminacy. you
look for all the world like water
melon seed!"-Youth's Companion
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15

sweetheart Of brief, be sutiful ro-
nance by the sea, who now was speak
Ing at the other end of the phone
II he could but see her--speak to her
again.
Then came his companion's crisp
tones. ooh. I'd love to, but not to-
day. I've had quick lunch already,
for expect Mr.. Hadley In at any mo-
ment. Where are you now? At the
Mayfair-oh!"
heavy scrambling noise in the
outer Office and the loud slamming Of
the door, proclaimed the sudden fight
of the late solitary occupant.
"Nothing's the matter, Janice" an
swered Miss Mackenzie. "Only there
was a srlendidlooking chap sitting
here waiting for Mr.. Hadley, and he's
just thrown over a few chairs and
bolted taking the door with him.
Well, now l want to tell you some
thing"
She launched into recital Of her
own personal affairs, thereby, II she
had but known it, doing certain
young man a great favor; for the
"splendid-lo looking chap" was making
the best possible time in covering the
space between the office building out
Of which he had rushed and the hos
telry called the Mayfair.
or course it was his-that is, the
same Janice, and she was not mar
ried Perhaps she had quite forgot
ten him by this time, but he would
like to know. And, II he were to lose
her now-weIl, of course he could see
Miss Mackenzie. But Janice might
hear of 1t, and take flight again. Be-
sides he wanted to see her-oh, how
he longed to see her! He had tried
to forget her, and probably would
have succeeded II she had remained
In London and married the wealthy
Englishman who had won her from
him with his dazzling fortune Why
had she not married Cuthbert Castley
He knew that such had been her in
tention when she had sailed from
New York with her sister-in-law, who
had really planned and carried out
the affairs Of the brilliant match"
Why had Janice changed her mind?
Quite breathless was the young
man who hurried into the corridor of
the Mayfair and looked anxiously
along the line Of telephone booths
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1912-02-15
lAtBOth Ends
of 'Phone
By ELLA RANDALL PEARCE

Bir-r-r-r-r! Miss Gertrude Macken.
zie, tiny, trim and brisk in manner.
picked up the telephone receiver and
answered the summons over the wire
with a clear. crisp "Hello-yes." Then.
with a change Of tone. "Who is this,
please? Who-for goodness sake
Janice!'
The single occupant Of the outside
office, separated from the inside one
where Miss Mackenzie sat by an oak
railing and gateway, fairly jumped as
the name left the speakers lips. He
was young mar of prepossessing ap-
pearance. very dark, with bright blue
eyes, and a lofty, distracted air that
would have seemed somewhat anus
ing in one less distinguished looking.
He had paid no attention to the young
woman until that single ejaculation
fell upon his ear. Janice! Why
should he think of her? Was there
only one Janice in the world? 1t was
an odd name, to be sure, and perhaps
then he found himself listening
eagerly to one side of the conversa-
ton, as he sat back and unfolded a
newspaper before his face.
Janice, well, am surprise! Oh,
fine, but l thought you were-What!
didn't you marry him after all? But
l thought that was what you went to
London for. I never got the letter.
no, indeed. Ye-e-s, but can't tell you
now. Can't you come up to the house
soon?"
The young man outside shifted un-
easily IN his seat, and peered around
a corner Of his paper. Miss Macken
zie had lowered her voice, and her
words reached him indistinctly-and
he was growing anxious. Janice
London-io be married? 1t began to
sound like familiar story to him.
The girls laughter rippled guarded
ly acl oss the office. II don't believe
1t. How about the one you met at
Atlantic City and raved about all last
winter?" she said. teasingly.
Atlantic City! That was where he
had men Janice Ford, just about one
year ago. Surely 1t was she--his old