10 Jun 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Nome Daily Nugget
Location
Nome, Alaska, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1911
Page
1
New York reports Madison Square Garden sold for three and a half million to a corporation ready to construct one of the citys tallest skyscrapers. Papers signed, wrecking teams to clear the site for the foundation that will support the future high rise.
In Washington on June 8 Gaynor assailed President Roosevelt over direct senatorial election. He mocked Roosevelt’s political flips, saying the ex-president would have found success in a circus for his “double flop” and noting he shifts sides constantly. Quartz locations at Nugget Office.
Bell ingham June 10 The city swells with gold excitement as old miners rush to the Olymp ic foothills chasing a rumored creek named Lightning said to hold rich placer gold. Reports spread quickly as merchants back stampedes and reporters lead the way, though no location is confirmed. Try Bartlett water from Seward Commercial Co.
Frederick Kohl, a San Francisco millionaire, was shot by Adele Verge, a former household maid dismissed by Kohl’s wife. Police report the woman appears insane and will be taken to an asylum. The incident occurred as Kohl entered his office building.
Chicago grand jury returns seven indictments targeting individuals accused of using violence against union men during strikes. The actions described include beating workers to force quits and hinder labor organizing, with several alleged “sluggers” facing charges as part of the ongoing labor dispute coverage.
Seattle June 10. Prior Martin of the National Geographical Society sailed from this city yesterday to Cook’s Inlet to study the glaciers in that region. He will visit all principal glaciers in and around the inlet this summer and lay groundwork for a multi year study.
A $1,000,000 stadium project breaks ground in Jersey City this morning. The reinforced concrete permanent athletic field will host baseball and football and other sports with a large seating capacity for large crowds in the city.
In Mexico City during a bullfight on a holiday, an earthquake struck the arena killing seventy soldiers instantly. The arena was razed, spectators fled, and two companies of soldiers were killed as the structure collapsed during the spectacle.
The postal department announced a postal saving bank would open in Seattle by July 2 and similar banks would follow in other Atlantic coast cities as arrangements finalize. Authorities expect banks to perform better than initially forecast.
Rex Symington, arrested for criminal assault at the request of local parents, today pleaded guilty to immoral assault and received a penitentiary sentence in Seattle.
In London on June 9 a crowd witnessed Papke overpower Jim Sullivan, sending him to the mat in the ninth round for the knockout count. Papke dominated the bout after an early exchange and could have finished Sullivan earlier if he pressed the attack.
Secretary of Labor Charles Nagel warned in a Leavenworth speech that the Supreme Court decisions in the Standard Oil and American Tobacco cases will ripple through the department and force broad changes in commerce channels as law evolves. Carrie Nation dies in Leavenworth after weeks of paralysis. preparations for a large funeral follow.
Local coal claimants announce an indignation meeting in Seattle to protest government patent delays. A circular issued to all claimants calls them to appear and present entries before the recording office to avoid losing their lands.
An unnamed chief of police is indicted for graft as a jury retires after testimony and a formal proceeding. The report notes the city’s legal actions and ongoing trial details with uncertain fragments about locations and parties involved.
Report from Westunion describes 30 voters disenfranchised for selling votes during a local election. Officials fined multiple individuals after evidence showed vote selling to several recipients. The incident sparked broader concerns as hundreds allegedly participated in similar activity, prompting investigations into corruption and influence.
Washington June 1 The War Department reports a shortage of admissible applications for western vacancies. Officials say the number of eligible applicants barely meets the required complement and fear further delays as the issue persists across departments.
Special Nugget Service from Washington reports Lieut Weeks takes over as secretary to the disbursing officer for the Alaska road commission, relieving Orchard who previously held the post. The June 10 date appears in fragmentary form.
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