davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
JOE WISE MEETS
 WITH ACCIDENT

Joseph Wise, of the firm of Wise. Gayle & Co. operating out on No. 5lz Little creek. met with a serious accl- dent this morning in which he lost all the fingers from his left hand.
 At nine thirty this morning pr J. NJ. Sloan received a telephone call from the camp of Wise. Gayle & Go. to come immediately to 5h Little creek that Joe Wise had been hurt. w J. Rowe was also instructed to take the doctor out there in all haste which he did making the trip to the camp and returning to the Holy Cross Hospital in record time.
 pr. Sloan found MT Wise in bad shape. all the fingers from the left hand cut of and the hand terribly lacerated. He bandaged him up and returned to the Holy Cross Hospital where the wound was dressed.
 Particulars gleamed from pr. Sloan are to the effect that Wise was down in the drift and was about 10 return 10 the surface. One of his employees was also going up on the platform. Wise gave the signal to start. The man was a little slow In getting on 10 the platform Nd Joe waited to give him plenty of time. Just as Wise stepped upon the cage taking hold of the upright the cage started catching his hand. To save his life he stepped back allowing the uprising cage to cut Of all his fingers and part of his hand IL was either lose hand or life and he choose the former
 Wise is now resting easily al the hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
NOME KENNEL
 CLUB REoRoAkizEs

Yesterday afternoon in the office of Dr E. E. Hill. members of the Nome Kennel Club held their annual cleo ton and elected the following officers.
 President. pr. E. F. Hill; vice pres" dent. Russ Downing: secretary. J. V. Sheldon. treasurer. A. A. Allan; di- rectors. Fox Ramsay. W A Gilmore, and Lieut. Boschan
 The Solomon derby will be run on February 22 for a purse of tio0 or $500. Race to start at ten in the morning. This is the same day on which the Eastern Star members will give their annual ball
 The members also decided to run the All-Alaska Sweepstakes race
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
SEEN AND HEARD

The mean temperature for the month Of January 1912. was 1929 degrees above the average for that month, according to the weather observer. Art Gibson. The lowest or coldest weather we experienced during the past month was eleven degrees below zero. and the highest or warmest weather being thirty-fo above zero
 The New Seattle Chamber of Com merce called the Alaska bureau has written the Nugget requesting that we win kindly enter their nome upoi. our subscription book for any de- mands are made for the f1per by people in Seattle
 According 10 clipping to hand we read of Frank Kleinschmldt risking his life in the Arctic as far North as 72 degrees when he was chased by polar bears.
 All day yesterday people were cast ing their eyes seaward looking for the feet breaker They were looking in the wrong direction they should have gone up steadman avenue and looked up James swartzell( he Is the only ice- breaker about the dlggings at the present time The cry There's her smoke was all a mistake. and the real vision of the non combustlble material escaping into the atmosphere from an Ice-breaker will have to be postponed for a much greater period of time than the other Al A Mistake" that had 10 be held over on accoun, of the arrivals of the Shields twins.
 Among the names of the Alaska bureau committee of the New Seat tle Chamber of Commerce we notice those of " T. Perkins and Jsfet Lindeberg, from tine Nome district
 Conrad Siem. for several years very prominent in this district is now in San Francisco trying to float a rall- road scheme for Alaska. Conrad al- ways had & weakness to engage In the promoting business. and he appears to' make a success of 1t.
 The Redmen are thinking about giv- ing a ball and entertainment a little later in the season We hope so for they certainly gave Nome most ex- cellent time last year.
 The Eagles like the bird they are i. .a,naa Ft.r rat-.r eo5,pya+a rritb apty- thing but what Is alive, and next Tuesday evening their hall will con- tain about as lively 8 crowd as can be gotten together in Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
Special Nugget Service.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb i.--Yester- day was earthquake day for this vlcin- lty and at intervals of about every hour the seismic disturbances reoc- cured over a considerable area ex- tending from this city to Valdez and Seward causing the buildings to rock and sway in a violent manner.
 No damage has been reported and outside of the severe fight neither of the towns mentioned in the track of the earthquake have suffered.
 This city was visited by four dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
ALASKA BECOMING
 RATHER QUAKEy

tinct quakes occurring at intervals of an hour apart. The first was felt at eleven thirty Wednesday morning then the other three followed throughout the day. The shocks were violent enough to sway the buildings. knock down few smokestacks and that Is about all
 Alaska cable was out of commission much the same as during the earth quake in the early part of the winter but dispatches are coming through SO the submarine line Is Q. K.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
MUshERs ATTErNTTiok.

The best thing to take along with one when mushing. or following after dog team Is Milk Chocolate. Ex- perience teaches the expert musher that this form of food and nourish- ment Is far better than any other ar ticls one can take along.
 Toby carries both the imported and domestic milk chocolate just the thing for the trail. also home made fresh candy. nothing stale at Tobys is now . well established fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
INDECENT BILL
 PIONEER LAID OVER

The indigent bill of the Pioneers of Alaska. was to come up for passage last evening, was laid over for until the next meeting.
 The inclemeney of the weather last evening being such that few attended and the measure Is considered of such importance the members present de- cided to have the same laid over for the time being.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
MAIL EXPECTED THIS EVENING.

Nothing has been heard from John Hegness during the day and the of- ficials up at the postoffice are looking for him to arrive sometime late this evening.
 Hegness is due this evening with the mail and the officials state if he can not get in on time he will so notify them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
J. v. M'cUNe GETTING
 ALONG FIRST RATE

J. r McCune. member of our school board who was operated upon sew eral days ago at the Holy Cross Hos pital. Is doing first rate and will be many days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
BARGAINS IN MEAT.

We hae purcl 5.d the entire Prince ,f Wales" herd of r,indeer. tn one condition of sale icing that Y. re- i.tin 20 per cent of ue total an m; out ssOo) ,s guarantee against infected deer.
 You are assured % getting g"r! healthfui meats at our market. | ,indee. etew per r.. . s'c
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR.

Monday night the members of the Eastern Star will hold . Bazaar at trs Masonic Temple. All Masons. their wives. daushtsrs and lady friends arc Invited. Free hot lunch. fifty cents admission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
DEM, WOULD
 DECREASE NAVY
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTON, Feb l.-The dem ocrats In caucus last evening decided to abandon the program of ordering the construction cf two new battle ships this year They are Of the opinion that the navy of the United States is large enough and should be reduced instead of being increased
 After discussing the question of ap- propriating for the construction of two additional battleships of the dread, naught type the usual custom follow ed from year to year 1t was deciaed to abandon the same for the present year
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
MRS. SHIELDS DOING NICELY.

Dr D. 5. Neuman when seen this afternoon stated that Mrs. Walter Shields and the twins were doing nicely. and getting along first rate.
 So many inquiries have been made about the twins and the mother the Nugget took the trouble to ascertain how they were doing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE.

Every evening there Is music al the Eagle. also the best brand of liquors and cigars In the market al. wave to bs had.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
ROSENTHAl ARRIVES.

Commissioner Rosenthal of the Kou- garok. arrived In the city about three o'clock this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01

It will pay you to make a salI and see the barsins in bottled goods for one week only. Seward Cont Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
WEATHER RECORD
FEBRUARY I, 1912.

Temperaure-Maxim IS above minimum { abovb.
 Barometer-2934 inches Weather-Cloudy.
 Wind-N.. 2s miles per hour Max mum velocity during past 24 hours north. 46 miles per hour
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
K. K. LECTURE
 POSTPONED

owing to the condition of the wealth CT last evening the open meeting of the Kegoayah Kozgs was postponed until Friday evening. February Q s:30 D. m.
 The following excellent program has been arranged for that evening and all who attend are assured an en- joyable entertainment
 Following Is the program
 MT. Castle wlll speak on English Courts" and English Lawyers"
 song-"Memories." Miss Constance Reed. accompanied by Miss Lomen. pianist and MT Walter Johnson. violin obligato.
 Piano solo. Miss Lillian Simson.
 Song. Nessrs Elmer Reed and r. R. Cowden
 Violin duett. Messrs Johnson and Poiet.
 Refreshments will be served after the program The public is invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01

lt will bs "ali . mistake" # you miss the Radiator banquet Saturday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01

Reindeer casts. per ID .25e r, Indser chops per i'' .. ..... ..rh Fresh white fish. per ID .. ......isc Haiibut. per 10 ....... ...... 20c Beef by side ..... .......... .9sHc Mutton by carcass .. ....e3tc Mutton by side ...... -. ........a5c Exxtra hind quarters beef .....2sc Veal by side ....... .......... 9oe
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
WE DO THI WORK

Peoples Laundry ars snsSsiNs . sps- sisity of rough dry laundry oivs vs . trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01
NO COAL SHORTAGE AT sos.s.

NV SSSG oHSHsA Aoe Al oOo o.
 We are now burning oil co have no eoai shortage. Nothing shest at the Northern. We can take ears ef aH our eustomsrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01

The big ball of the season. The shrlners ball. February t2
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01

IL is whispered that there are b Do some lively stunts at the next Rsdi1. tor banquet on Februsy srd and e finale that will eclipse anything hero. tofore pulled of by that remarkable aggregation Of home talent.
 Here is what the program will in- die lte as the grand finale of the Ra. diator banquet; 2 T ? its 90. ina to be a hummer!
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-01

s.s..msn.s printed Hvsss. ofho.,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
Printing Ballots

The Record force will begin worl
tomorrow ON the ballots fer tho
coming election. They will be
ready for distribution bofor { the
end of the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

en- daily on all legal DAYS from ten
4. IN. to p. m, from the first day
Of September, 1912, Up 10 the goth
day of October. 1912, and for ten
days preceding the day set FOR closing
OF the books they shall be open a.
the office Of the registry agent be-
tween the hours II p. IN. and 3
p. m. in addition to rhe hours here
mbeforc mentioned
The books will close at the hour
of p. M. on the 2oth day CT Oct
ober, 1912.
The law requires naturaiizsd cit
liens to exhibit their naturalization
papers when they present themselves
for registration. Ii naturalization pa
pers have been lost. or destroyed,
the, eiector will be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
ID. b. GEMMlIL,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
Calierlte

C.ALlENTE,, New, Oct 1T. }
Osborne returned from the Mudd!
valley and Las Vegas Wednesday
evening on his way to Phoebe.
James Fitzpatrick and Geo. Wads,
worth were here from Pansca Tues
day.
Mrs Jak Jl!inson has retGrncd tc
Phoebe after visit with Caliente
friends.
|. Huntsman returned from trir
~ Ogden early in hto week, his,
daughter accompanying him.
J. Less Deuton, candidate for sheIs
is:l and assessor, Is spending a few
days in pahranagat.
Bert pac, is over from Alamo an
is working in the Cahente Mere. store
while his brother, W. b. Pace ANA
Angus Blad are campainins
Chas. Cu;verwell and c. w. Gar.
risen were down from Phoebe Wed.
nesday. So was ID. ]. Ronnow-all
Democratic nominees.
Miss Alice Culvcrwcll has returned
from California after an absence of
several months.
Nj. ID. Painter was over from De
lamar one day this week.
James Bradshaw was mp from Ell
gin Tuesday to attend the Republic
can rally
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Spelling tablets, scratch pads. ex-
animation paper, composition books
and other school supplies can
be obtained at The Record office.
A new stock just arrived
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
Pioche Local News
AT THE PosToFFicE

A. a. Carman keeps for sale the
latest Magazines and newspapers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE
GENERAL. ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for tho genera
election. to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday OF
November 1912. Will be open at the
office OF tho registry agent for Gey-
ser Precinct. Lincoln County. State
Of Nesaaa, at the office Of the said
registry agent In the Precinct OF
Geyser. Ney.. and will remain OPP
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
CLUB WHERE SILENCE REIGNS
Lon%n (Ens) institute Should Have
Quletins Effect on Tired
Nerves.

II which the human voice is
has just been opened in
the name. the National
ould imply, the members
are deaf mutes Conyer.
5 rried on by oral or mann.
II sie. Even the solitary waiter,
chef never offers ais audible comment
on the weather.
There are no bells in the club, the
assumption being that if they were TO
ring nobody would notice them. I'm.
Ger the door,plate 4 button resembling
In electric bell.push certainly does ex.
list, but when pressed there is no re-
sponsive purfing in the club two floors
above the level OF the street: instead
q red light is automatically switched
on. and the members know that some.
one is at the door. Similarly when
the services of the waiter are in,
voked. 1t is a red light In his sanctum
which is the agent.
SIX years ago the National Deaf
club was started in Il cafe. So ralid
zen its growth that recently
PREMISES were acquired, and
ere opened by the president,
deafness has not prevented him
conducting very successful bus.
IS. Another remarkable member,
10 is deaf mute. is responsible
or the railway system of Smyrna. and
commands an army Of workmen Of
various nationali,ies by means Of
signs.
The club numbers l20 men and 60
women, and included in its appoint,
ments is a billiard table where disap.
pointed ordinations are never heard.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

NEVADA EQUAL FRANCHISE So
ciety, Phoebe Branch, meets every
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock at
Union Sunday School building.
MRS. ALEX. ORR, Pres.
MRS. G. A. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Y. p. S. f. Meets at Union sun
day School Building every sun
day evening at 1870 O'Clock. Every.
body invited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12

n ST. JOHN LODGE no. Il
" XF. & A. M. Meets At MaScr !.
wv c Hall. Lacour street, en- IN :
2nd Monday OF every month at elsh,
o'clock z. NJ. C. A. Thompson ". NJ
John H. Deck, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-12
SHOE REPAIRING

Mich Baoie, shoemaker, is now
located in the J. G.. Brown build
ipg ON Lacour street Harness mend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
WORKING OUT SYSTEM
TO SETTLE DISPUTES

CHICAGO, April 13.-Disputes aris-
ing over wages and working conditions
are expected to be adjusted through
channel other than the strike or
lockout by system being worked out
here between a large manufacturing
concern and its 10000 employees.
Charles Fl, Winslow of the United
States bureau of labor, acting in an
individual capacity, is aiding in the
plan, which is said to be the most
advanced yet adopted in the United
States and which may be the fore,
runner of general system for deal
ing with employees by large corpora.
tions,
Briefly the plan creates a "trade
board - Of eleven persons with an in.
innate knowledge of the work. Five
members of the board would be repre-.
sentatives of the firm and FIVE EN-,
ployees. The neutral man would be
named by the committee which drafted
the plan, The board would have juris-
diction in adjusting all difficulties, sub.
iect to appeal to a permanent arbitra.
tlon board of three persons, one to be
selected by the firm, one BY the en-.
ployees and the third by these two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
WILD TIME IN THE
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT
May Rises Four Cents a
Bushel on a Crop Scare
Market.

CHICAGO, April l3.--Wheat today
shot skyward. May delivery rose more
than cents bushel, to sl.10, and
July more than 9 cents to S106IA IL
was crop scare market. There was
rapid reaction, however, TO $l.07 for
May and sl.o5H for July.
The ;dea that the advance had per.
haps been excessive brought about e
calm, but fresh buying set in and the
market again rose to a point little be
low the level OF the initial excitement.
Most of the damage had been in
thcted on soft winter wheat, which
constitutes the bulk of the stock in
Chicago elevators and is comparatively
scarce elsewhere. The belief WAS gen
eral that the merchandising of the huge
stores held here and long felt to be a
weight on prices would result.
Besides the injury said to have oc-
CURED in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio,
dispatches told of damage alleged to
amount 10 a quarter or third of the
crop in thirteen counties of northeast
ern Kansas. One authority sent word
that, in some parts of Missouri the
yield would not be more than half an
average crop. even with the most ia
vorable weather now until harvest.
The wildness of fluctuations brought
the speedy announcement that one
firm, c, e, Clifford G. Co, had given
notice TO transfer all its trades.
C. K. Clifford, head Of the suspended
firm, said the transfer Of his trades was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FAvORS PUBLICITY
Givers of Campaign Contribu-
tons to Appear in Limelight
if Henry Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON. April l5.-The
house committee on the election of
president and vice president today fa-
vorably reported the Henry bill which
would provide for the publicity of all
contributions to campaign funds, to.
gether with their disbursements, in
tended to advance the candidates. of
the asplrants for the two highest fed
eral Offices. The vote was unanimous
The Henry bill would require each
political headquarters or committee IN.
terested in presidential elections to file
with the senate statements of contribu-
tions and expenses, to be submitted
within thirty days after the calling of
the nominating conventions and every
fifteen days thereafter until thirty
days after the convention.
The statements. which would be held
in the senate for public inspection for
two years. would show not only total
contributions and expenses, but the
names and addresses of all persons con.
tribut ~. promising, lending or ad
yancing 500 or more; the aggregate
Of amounts less than 500, names and
addresses of all persons OF firms TO
whom political headquarters OF COM
n1ittees disburse or promise more than
SlO each, and the aggregate OF all un-
der $40.
The penalty clause prescribes a max
imum of $1,000 fine or one year s i'm
prlsonment or both.
An effort will be made to crowd the
measure through congress and make il
applicable, if possible, to the present
campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
NEW CAMBRIA, MO-,
SWEPT BY CYCLONE
Several Persons Slightly In
jured and Large Number of
Buildings Wrecked.

ST JOSEPH, Mo, April l3.-The
Burlington railroad offices in this city
report that New Cambria, Mo-, was
swept by cyclone late this afternoon
The Burlington depot is reported de
molished. All wires are down and de.
tails are lacking,
A long distance telephone message
from Brookfleld, ten miles from New
Cambria, corroborates the report of a
tornado. Beyond that place the wires
sent to New Cambria from Brookfield
age. The dispatcher's s office at Brook
field says q number OF houses were
blown down,
New Cambria has a population of
four hundred.
Several persons were injured slightly,
and DR.. l.. T. Gray was seriously hurt
when horse which he was riding took
fright at a roof blown off a building
and holted, throwing the physician.
1t was said late tonight that no one
else was dangerously hurt, although the
debris of the wrecked buildings is be-
ing searched for possible victims,
MACON, Mo, April ia cyclone
from the southwest did an estimated
damage of ten thousand dollars at New
Cambria, Macon county, at 4 clock
this afternoon, The buildings which
suffered the most damage were the
Burlington depot, two banks, mill, the
Catholic church and store building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
GUARDSME|V MAKING
WAR UPON ST|MSOV
Petitions Said to Have Been
Presented to President Ask
ing Secretary's Removal.
= International News Service

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-lt is re-
ported in Washington tonight that pc
titions calling upon the president to
remove Secretary Of War Stimson from
Office are now being circulated among
the militia officers in Ohio. In these
petitions the charge is made that the
secretary of war FUSED the militia In
an attempt to defeat his own pet meas.
ure. the militia pay and development
bill now pending in congress-
The militia bill was favored by Gen
eral Ainsworth and the militia of the
entire United States. Its purpose is
TO give TO militia officers their exist.
ing rank when drafted into the United
States army and also to provide pay
for members of the national guard for
faithful attendance at drills, and to
officers for efficiency.
After many militia officers had ap'
peared before the house committee. In
the interest of the general army blll
as favored by the war department. with
the expectation that the war depart
ment would in turn favor this measure,
the department according to their
view. failed to live up to its end of the
bargain,
When these charges were referred to
General Wood, he entered a most .vig'
orous denial as to their basis In fact.
Secretary Stimson refused TO discuss
them at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
CONFEREES UNABLE
TO REACH AGREEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-Haviug
been unable thus far TO reach a fnal
agreement, the subcommittee which is
trying TO bring about an amicable set
tlement between the anthracite coal
miners and operators adjourned this
afternoon to meet in New York Tues
dav. The failure to agree after three
days discussion does not mean that
a hitch has occurred. but is due to
complicated conditions encountered in
trying TO reach d basis OF settlement
for the entire hard coal fields. The
method Of mining coal and paying the
miners differs in each Of the three
principal fields.