davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
ENT0MBED
 FOR 20 DAYS

Lenz, France, aMrch 30.-The most extraordinary thing happened today at the great Courierres coal mines, where 1900 miners were entom bed alive just twenty days ago
 Rescue work was abandoned two weeks ago, and services said for the dead. Since then tEe work done has been in the way of opening up the mines for work. Today the workers broke through one cave-in, and were astonished to discover the air behind the barrier quite sweet, considering the mine had been closed so long. Still more startling were the moans with which their entrance was greet ed It was almost horrible to find fourteen men alive.
 The fourteen men were hurried out to the fresh air and diluted food supplied.
 When the men had recovered Suf- ficient strength to talk they related their experiences. They had subsist- ed for twenty days on hay and on such scraps of food as had been found left in the miners buckets. When the fatal explosion occurred the roof caved at many points from the blowing out of the timber5. The after damp followed the miners who were not killed into the upper work :ngs. Fifty men of which the four: teen are all that are left alive, after wandering for days and dcdging the gas, discovered an upper working en- closed by two impecvious caves, and n which they presently sealed them selves to keep out the gas. It was here they were discovered today, all laid out to die, and expecting noth- | ing else.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
SAVED LIFE
 MRS. MIzNER

New York, May 10.-A remarka- ble story of the widow of Charles T Yerkes, who married Wilson Mizner recently, is told in the current num- Der of the saturday Evening Post, by Dr. John V. Shoemaker of Phila- delphia. The purpose of pr. Shoe makers article is to point out the absurdty of the theory that the so- called ''incura bles" should be killed after they had been pronounced in curable by a corps of competent phy- sicians to save them needless suffer ing.
 Dr. Shoemaker illustrated his view With the remarkable case of Mrs. Yerkes- -Mizner, who might have been killed several years ago had the ad- vanced ideas of surgery been in op- eration. At the outset of his article, Dr. Shoemaker writes:
 "The wife of a multimilionaire lay dying in Chicago-her complaint the rare and incurable malady known as Addison's disease. Half a dozen physicians of the highest rep utation declared the case was hope less.
 She could not live, they agreed, more than six months at the utmost. It would have been a mercy to put her out of her misery, though no body suggested such an idea on that subject being less advanced than now
 "I was a young fellow in those days, and, being summoned in a sort of accidental way, l ventured the opinion that the patient was suger- | ing from nothing worse than a sort of disordered liver My tenerity pro- voked rebuke. but proof that it was | correct may be found in the ctrcum- stance that though the incident to which l refer occurred eighteen years ago, she is now alive and well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
Ready for Operations.

Arthur H. Moore, who last winter successfully promted scheme to build an immense ditch from Sal mon lake to Boring sea, wired his agents in Nome a few days ago to the effect that he would be in on the first boats and ready to commence operations. During the past winter an immense outfit necessary to the construction work has been hauled to different points along the line of the proposed canal. Several camps and bunkhouses have been establish ed, and everything is in readiness for the commencement of active opera tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
New Tungsten Lamp.

According to the Electrical World some preliminary tests of a new me tallic filament electric lamp, recently published in Germany, probably re. fer to the new tungsten filament. The author of the tests, Dr. Hans Kuzel of Baden, near Vienna, says nothing regarding the incandescent material because the patents are still pend ing, but claims high efficiency and long life for his new lamp A nine teen-volt lamp is said to have shown a useful life of at least 1, ,000 hours and an average power consumption of but one watt per hefner candle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
How Things Smell.

Gas is the fundamental basis of the sense of smell, says Dr. John Aitken, F. R. S., according to the Scientific American. Berthelot says that one one-hundredth of a quadril- lionth of gram of musk can be de- tected by the nose. Dr. Aitken has found that of twenty-four odorous substances investigated not one gave off it's perfume in solid particles; nothing but gases and vapors escaped from any of them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
A Surfeit of Fossils.

It is, says Prof. Henry Fairfield osborne of the United State geolo- gical survey, an extremely slow and difficult matter to prepare fossil for exhibition purposes. The collec- tions of single season may require more than two years to work out The result is that all of our museums are collecting much faster than they can digest, and every cellar is full of boxes of fossil treasures not avail able to the public simply because there has not been time to mount them.
 Obviously, this is a difficulty which every years increases, for if it re quires two years to work mp one sea sons collections, when these are but half done another two years supply has been accumulated. This has beer going on in some museums for { number of years, and thei: eXhibi tions are now from ten to twenty years behind their collections. Prof Osborne urges the need of more mu scum workers and larger endowment. to digest properly this growing sur felt of fossils.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
IN GAuDY ATTIRE

oeattle, May 10.-One of the most striking features of the imperial Chinese high commission was the contrast presented by the uniforms of the military attaches and the robes of the commissioners and their secretaries. Clad in neat, well-ft- ting grayish brown uniforms, cut on the latest European style, Col. Chien and Maj Lin presented a natty ap- pearance.
 The uniforms were recently adopt
 d by the Chinese government for the army. The regulation army sword is carried and the dress is modern and up-to-date in every de- tail. The two officers were the only ones of the thirty which compose the commission who were dressed in Flu ropean costume.
 Standing beside the gaily dressed commissioners, who appeared in silk n robes reaching to the ankles, over
 which was slipped a jacket of silk,
 he picture of China past and China present was presented. It was in the contrast that the whole story Of the nation lay. The officers, dress ed in European costumes and with knowledge which only a finished ed ucation brings, stood in wait upon more ancient, yet higher positioned Chinamen, in the robes which were worn by their ancestors
 The new uniform has been adop ed by the Chinese government for
 he troops and they have now more lhan 100000 soldiers wearing it,
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
NOTICE.

After June ', next, the office of J. F. A. Strong will be upstairs over The Nugget building. All debts and accounts due The Nome Nugget up to and including the publication of June Z, and the mining edition of The Nome Nugget, which will be issued in a few days, must be paid to the undersigned, who also assumes any indebtedness of The Nugget contracted up to and including June ?, 1906.
 J. F. A. STRONG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
RENOVATING THE HOTEL.

Extensive improvements are being made at the Golden Gate hotel, and popular hostelry will present a greatly improved appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
T. j. NESTOR

Carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines. liquors, beers, minera waters and cigars in Alaska.
 Nome ranch eggs. Phone Main 69.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

Send a copy of this paper to your friends on the outside. It will help to keep them posted on the Seward pe- ninSula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
Convey ances.

Gust Anderson to Louis Dahl, undi- vided one-eighth interest in Moonlight association claim and Glacier associa- George F. Clark to A. w. Stowe, an
 undivided one-half interest in Beatrice
 bench claim, between Bourbon and Dry creeks.
 John Folsom to L. F. Wiods, all in l terest in the Zip Zip claim, between
 Lake creek and Cooper gulch. r. J. Coston to Olga Stromberg, lot "A, block 33, Mime townsite. P. J. Coston to Finley Mcintosh, lot 12, glick 63, Nome townsite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

Send a copy of this paper to your
 friends on the outside. 1t will help to
 keep them posted on the Seward pe- ninsula t-....r .-
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

Send copy of this paper to your friends on the outside. It will help to keep them posted on the Seward pe- ninSula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

George B. Campbell to J. T. Thorn quist, lot 20, block 3, Nome.
 P. J. Coston to F.. Linton, lot IS, block 6.
 P J. Coston to Adelna Nelson, lot II, block 9.
 Nome-S Shook Company to Arthur Gibson, lot on First avenue
 JUNE 5.
 loc cations.
 Olymra claim, between Cripple rivar and Bowhead creek; located May IS, 1su", by Gus Johnst:l
 Gold Mob bench claim, right limit of Irene creek; located May 19, 1906, by Hugh Boyle ct al.
 Rose claim, left limit of Otter creek; located March 16, 1906, by Pete Dubetz. Sour Grape claim, left limit of Otter creek; located March 16, 1906, by F. G. Romig.
 Peter claim, left limit of Otter creek located March 15, 1916, by Pete nubetz ct al.
 No. above discovery Otter creek located March 6, 1906, by P. x. Seri Rhombold fraction, opposite No. ? Newton gulch; located May g, 1906 by x. A. Veline.
 Alpha association claim, right limit of Seattle creek; located May 23, 1906, by F. Grobe ct al.
 Alladn assiciation claim, Concord creek located May 20, 1906, by w. J. Langdon ct al
 White Swan association claim, right limit of Dog creek; located May 20, 1906, by w. J. Langdon ct al.
 Selma association claim, 1000 feet west of Quartz creek; located May ?, 1906, by w. J. Langdon ct al.
 Willow association claim, six miles east of Shook river; located May 3, 1906, by R. Wentland ct al, White Fox association claim, about four miles east of Sinoik river; located May f, 1906, by D. Pinnell ct all
 Cottonwood association claim, about five miles east of Shook river; To- cated May 3, 1906, by A. T. McLane ct al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Mug get; $2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
JONG "a z. loc ations.


 JUNE 2.
 Locations. Lot 5x150 feet, between the Peoples Laundry and ski jump; located by H. P. Watson and R. Burnett Happy Two group, head of Wash ington creek; located May 12 1906, by N. A. Neilsen ct al.
 Conveyances. J. G. and R. N. Simpson to w. H, Bard; lot 19, block IS, Nome. M. J. Jones to c. H. levitt, lot 12, block GA, Nome. P. J. Coston to William Bessum, lots 21 and 22, block 8. P J. Coston to NJ. G. Griffith, lot 42, block 51.
 A. J. Bruner ct all to Peter Brennan ct al, No. 1 below discovery on Dry creek
 Satisfaction of Mortgage. Eugene Chilberg to J. G. Simpson.
 
 Proof of Labor. Assessment work for the year 1905, Standard group, left limit of Little creek
 Assessment work for the year 1906, on No. 39 or 40 above on Osborn creek.
 Lis Pendens. Herbert Gray vs. Frank Waskey ct al.
 JUNE 4.
 Locations. No. 3S above on Solomon river; To- cated May 15, 1906, by Michael Me- Carthy.
 The Seefens association claim right limit of Laurada creek, tributary of Nome river; located May l, 1906, by Homer Bounds.
 Elkhorn association claim, south side of Moss gulch. tributary of Nome river; located April 19, 1906, by Homer Bounds ct al.
 Emmett fraction, mouth of Florence gulch, tributary of Otter creek; To- cated May 2S, 1906, by Hugh McMon- igle.
 Conveyances. Arthur A. Everett to Henry Gatjens, all interest in the Paragon association claim.
 F. H. Bergquist to M. Gordon, undi- vided one-third interest in Standard group, left limit of Little creek, anl undivided one-fourth interest in the Tropic bench, right limit of Little creek
 Carl -Broste to Hugh McMonagle, an aundivided one-twelfth interest in Memory association claim, left limit of Sunset creek.
 P. E. Delezene ct al to l.. H. Brewer, all interest in the Hope group associa- tion on Buster creek. l.. H. Brewer ct al. to Sarah E. Scho- field, all interest in the Hope associa- tion, Buster creek. A. H. Hamilton to Andrew Walker one sixth interest in the Eureka group Penny river.
 Oscar Witt and wife to R. Linton lot IS, block 6, Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
Doings in the District Re.
 COrder's Office.
Mining Claims Staked During the Past Few DayS--COnveyanceS Made and Leases Entered Into Between Different Parties.

The following instruments were re- under dates as given below:
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06

Moonshine corn whisky, apple and peach brandy, Board of Trade,
The Nome daily nugget., 1906-06-06
For a good drink take Carstairs.

THE FAMOUS DUNGENESS BEST
 BUTTER.
 Every Puget Sounder knows the quality of this butter. Handled ex- cIusively by the Diamond Frouit Go.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27

working at Buckhannon, W. Va, re-
turned to his home in this place Satur-
day
Mrs George White, Of New Bethle-
hem, is visiting Henry Prlester's fami-
ly on Hill street.
Mrs. s. p, Anderson, OF Summerville,
has been visiting at her daughters
home, Mrs. L. NJ. Snyder, during the
past and present week.
DR.. b. +. Hoover went to Philadel-
phia yesterday to attend the State
Dental Association meeting. His son,
Burton, accompanied him.
Sam'l r.. Crawford, of Denver, Col,
formerly in the insurance business In
this section, was in town last week. He
is visiting In Beechwoods.
Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. ]. F.
Mohney, Of Sligo, visited the latter's
mother, Mrs. Barbara Dunkle, in West
Reynoldsville the past week.
Miss Maude Meek left here the latter
part of last week to visit friends in
Pittsburg and her grandparents at
Washington, Pa, and Waynesburg.
Miss Fay Verstine, of Brookville, at
tended the shirt waist" dance In
pavilion in Reynolds Park last Friday
night and was guest of Miss Mary Nc
Clure,
J.F. Amend, OF Derry Station, Pa,
and his daughter, Mrs. Charles Demps-
ter, of Williamsburg, visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. S. NJ. McCreight, in
this place the past week.
M. e. Weed, M. D. Milks, David r.
Cochran, Dr. Ira Bowser, DR.. John Fl.
Murray, of this place, and DR.. Harry b.
Neale, of Trade City, are over In Potter
county this week trout fishing.
Joseph Happe and wife, of Kittanning,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mellinger on Grant street. Mr.. Happe,
brother of Mrs. Mellinger, is bookkeep-
er for the Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. at
Ford City.
J. w. Campbell and wife were at
Lawsonham last week attending the
funeral of the latters grandfather, G.
W. Balm, who died Tuesday, June 10,
and was buried Thursday. Deceased
was SO years old,
Mrs. J. M. Brisbin and two daughters
and son, Misses Ella and Bertha and
Charles, who are moving from Wilkins
burg to Wilkesbarre have been visiting
the formers motherin-law, Mrs. Jane
Brisbiu, in West ReynoIdsyille the past
week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO .AND FRO.

S. T. Reynolds was In Clarion this
week.
H.F. Lavo is in Williamsport this
week.
Clarence H. Reynolds is in Ridgway
this week.
John Friel, of Catfish, visited in town
last week.
Mrs. A, Keith visited in Clarion the
past week.
Mrs Fred Barto is visiting her mother
at Phillipsburg.
S. Wallace Mitchell went to New
Jersey Monday.
Mrs. Robert z. Parrish visited in
Kane the past week.
Misses Grace and Helen Meek visited
in Falls Creek Saturday.
Miss Fay Neale is visiting an aunt at
Redclyffe, Forest county.
f. G. Wilson, of Brookville, was a
visitor 10 town last week.
Mrs. C. ]. Scott is visiting her
parents at Wellsville, Ohio.
Miss Annie Twigg. of Sandy Ridge,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. George Johns.
Charles NJ. Feicht and wife, OF PUNK
sutawney, we're visitors in town Sunday.
David Neale, of Perrysville, visited
his brother, DR.. j. B. Neale, this week.
Mrs. D. H. Breakey and son, Clyde,
are visiting the formers sister in Olean,
N. Y.
Mrs. D. M. Dunsmore visited in
Smithport, Mexican county, the past
week.
Rosie Hughes and Florence Green
visited in Dubois three or four days
last week.
Albert Geisler and wife, of Braddock,
are visiting his parents in this place
this week.
Miss Nora Welsh went to Youngs.
town, Ohio, Thursday to spend the
summer.
Mrs. Alex Riston went to Erie last
Thursday to visit several weeks with
an aunt.
Mrs. ]. o. Kessler, of Dubois, visited
her parents in West Reynoldsville the
past week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27

Never before has there been such
large stock Of floor coverings shown In
this town than we have this spring.
We have over so patterns Of 9 IT. x 12ft.
rugs from $500 to $4,000, and over
1000 yards Of carpet from zoe to sl.60
per yard. Come and see our stock no
trouble to show it. ]. r. Hills & Co.
"For Rent" and "For Sale" cards can
be secured at THE STAR Office.
Douglass shoes at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-27
Letter List.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
In post office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending June %, 1906:
Simon Blameron, Peter F. Smith &
Co, Elex Wattiaix, Mrs. VIM. McMann.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
r. G. BURNS. p. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
BATTING FEST IS
WON BY SEATTLE
ANGELS HIT LIKE FIENDS BUT
LOSE
Bergenan and Crandall Are Center OF
Merry Stick Performance-The
Siwashes Make Many Errors,
but Win Out

For the second time since the opening
of the season luck went against the
Angels at Chutes park yesterday after
noon and with the Siwashes hitting like
fiends behind speedy pitcher. the To-
calls went down to defeat with a score
of to 4.
Enough hits were made during the
game to win a dozen ordinary contests
and both teams engaged in an all-round
swat-fest, basting the ball to all parts
of the field, while the fielders attempt
ed in vain to handle the warm ones.
Before the agony was over twelve
Eits had been pasted up for the locals,
while the Siwashes had secured eleven.
The Seraphs, however, helped lose the
game by indulging in costly errors, one
of which, made by Brashear let in
two runs.
From the very start the batting be-
gan in earnest. Rube Vickers was in
the box for the visitors, with Blankei-
ship receiving. while Bergeman, Nor
ley's find from Chicago, acted as slab
artist for the locals. Heinie Spies was
behind the bat for the Seraphs.
In the first inning the Siwashes ham
mered out two base hits but the Seraphs
rallied and held them without score.
Los Angeles secured a single hit in the
first inning but the side retired and a
ming score board.
In the second inning, Streib doubled
to center, taking poke at the first
ball over the plate. McGilvray, the
hard hitting slugger from the left gar
den, bunted safely and Streib romped
across the plate for the first score on
Spies wild throw to first.
For the Seraphs the hitting was in
good form but by clever work on the
bases the visitors held without score
In the third inning the fireworks
burst forth with extra trimmings and
the entire local aggregation went sky
ward on the balloon route. Rockenfield
started the trouble by walking. Blank
enship hit safe to the infield and Heit-
muller sacrificed to Brashear. Mott hit
TO Brashear and Kitty made miserable
juggle fest with the ball and Rocken-
field and Blankenship scored. Streit
banged out a liner to the center field
fence and Mott scored and then the
dust settled and the Angels held down
the visitors.
Los Angeles hammered out two runs
in the second inning and the visitors
came back with two more in the fifth,
and Bergeman, who was slightly off
color, having pitched a portion of the
game yesterday, was allowed to go TO
the bench and Crandall took his place
on the firing line.
The summary:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
DOES THE "sCoTTY" ACT
William ThaW of Pittsbure wakes up
Philadelphia by Spending His
Money Freely
Special 10 The Herald.

Special 10 Ihe Herald.
PHILA April 18.-RiVal-
ing the much talked expenditures or
Scotty. tine Croesus of Death. valley,
William Thaw of Pittsburg, whose mar"
rage to Evelyn Nesb.tt, the pretty
artists model, recently caused much
comment is spending money like water
at the Hotel st. James and making the
natives of Philadelphia look up and
take notice.
Ever since Mr.. Thaw's arrival he has
attracted marked attention and has ap-
parently enjoyed every minute or his
stay which is only brief one and for
pleasure solely.
Automobiling. modest luncheons
averaging S23.50 each. the purchasing
of a handsome bull pup for $780, have
been few of his indulgences while IN
town, in company with few congenlal
spirits among his acquaintances mere.
In Mr.. Thaw the bell boys of the hotel
have found mint, which is making
them chuckle with glee, giving them d
taste of the joy of the buttons OF the
Bellevue-S -Stratford and Walton When
Scotty of gold mine fame was IN the
village A conservative estimate places
his tips at SIS day, while MS rooms
cost him SIT daily.
Mr.. Thaw's greatest '-el.ght, however,
appears to be motoring. and as he has
not his own car with him he directed the
clerk to engage touring car for him
during his stay. This little item, in
cluding the services of chauneur,
adds precisely $50 a day to the young
Pittsburger's bill! How long he Will
remain in Philadelphia is somewhat un-
certain but he is keeping things OH the
move while here.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-21
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
TO BOX FOR BENEFIT
OF STRICKEN PEOPLE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE In CHARGE
James j. Jeffries Heads List of Famous Men Who
Will Appear Tuesday Night for Northern
Sufferers in Great Exhibition

Under the auspices of the relief COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce,
the greatest exhibition boxing event
ever witnessed will occur at the Maud
junction pavilion Tuesday evening next,
for the benefit of the San Francisco
sufferers,
Manager Tom McCarey of the Pa
cific Athletic club has placed the
pavilion at the disposal of the commit
tee and efforts will be made to raise,
If possible, $4,000 for the relief fund.
The committee was empowered by the
chamber yesterday afternoon to as
sumo charge of the exhibition and will
meet this morning to arrange the final
details.
The spectacle of four worlds cham
pions sparring for charity's sake, in
addition to the other topnotcherS who
are to appear, will be an exhibition
never before recorded in the history of
ring annals.
James j. Jeffries, retired heavyweight
of the world, who has refused thou
sands OF dollars TO set foot between the
ropes will don the gloves and give
shadow demonstrations of the powers
which throb within his great frame.
The world has anxiously awaited the
time when Jim Jeffries would again
trip between the ropes to defend mis-
title. No man, however, appeared who
could justly give the champion cause
to leave the farm life and battle for
great purses.
The terrible disaster which is now
being realized by horror stricken
world changes the order of things and
Jeffries has volunteered to come to
the front and add his mite to the gen.
eral work of alienation.
Tommy Burns, who so signally de-
feated Marvin Hart, thereby winning
the worlds championship in the active
heavyweight class, Will come in from
Long Beach, where he is conducting
curio store. Tommy and Jeffries will
probably be paired for one of the eX-
hibitions.
Battling Nelson, the lightweight
champion, who demanded 100000
purse before he would consent to meet
Aurelio Herrera in a championship con-
test will participate. The little cham
pion is more than anxious to place his
prowess and drawing powers at the
service of the committee.
Abe Attell, the featherweight cham
pion was to have boxed frankie Nell
for the title last night. The situation
called for a postponement and instead
of battling for a comfortable slice OF
heavy gate receipts and worlds
championship, Attell will be among the
celebrities who have volunteered to
spar Tuesday evening.
Aurelio Herrera. who may within the
next month be hailed as the lightweight
champion. will assemble with the