davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
General News.

The small girl friends of Alyada
Donaldson pleasantly surprised her
Saturday afternoon at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Donald
son, of 119 East Palm street. The af-
ternoon was spent in playing numerous
games.
An informal party was rendered
Master Milton Mahan Tuesday even
ing Of this week. Several Of his young
companions were present.
Miss Peters Of Michigan is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neville Of Ounce
street
A Hogan mass meeting was held at
the fire hall Thursday evening, Decem-
Der s. The slogan is Hogan.
Miss NJ Pallock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William McEwen, of Orange
| street, Monday.
Mr.. N. F. Marion and his son Louis
spent Thanksgiving at their home on
Highland avenue
Mrs. D. Graham of this city visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fawcett,
of Palm street, Friday
Gus Peirson, who has been quaran-
tined for diphtheria on the Heights
was released Friday, November Goth,
Gus face was covered with smiles
from ear to ear:
Thursday Of last week from an ex-
tended trip in the east.
Mr.. c.. F. Donaldson and family
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Christensen of Proctorknott.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07

Mr.. Union Man:-Notiry your groc-
er that the Bell Phone is Unfair.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
1RoTHERHooD's GREAT PRO.
GRESS.

The great body Of Carpenters and
Joiners was never in better condition
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Social Events.


Something in the neighbornood OF
200 guests were present at the we'd
ding Of Miss Anna D. Bong, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bong, of Cakes, N.
D., and Mr.. George Johnston, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Johnston, OF
our own suburb. The ceremony took
! place on Thanksgiving evening at s
o'clock, in the First Christian church
and was performed by the Rev. Bax-
; ter Waters.
The bride was adorned IN a hand
some dress of a buff color.
| Miss Robina Bryson acted as brides
maid, being gOWned in white silk.
| Mr.. Henry Johnston attended his
brother The wedding March, from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Grace
HARDWOOD.
At the home of the groom's parents
a formal dinner was served. The out
oftown guests were as follows: Mrs
A. Bong, Miss Arnold Bong and Mr.
Harold Bong, of Cakes, N. D.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-12-07
Be Wise
And Beware.

Be wise and beware of cheap stuff in these
days of much gold and little money, Of high prices
and financial panic, and other combinations that
to us ordinary mortals will have to be explained
by all-wise politicians before shall be able to
understand it-and then some.
to this store where quality
finds prices based
goods expert who guard
interests of Columbia
We getting ready for bumper Holiday trade.
Everything right right
shirts, neckwear, handker-
mufflers for the Holiday opened
week.
Specials of the Columbia
of have a good
yourself rich gift this
Of tnose Columbia
S35 clear to $780, Expensive, but then
$50 500 many years.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
Baseball AS a Career"

There
veops talent ball
and takes ball that he
tor the lawyer
Furthermore
his
a in a
comparison 0
for the boy There nothing dishonoab profe
grace
o ne
coegebd
ball
o a ball
in
environments ball
sneer a n
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
MISS CARLoTTA BIXLER.

There is no more popular lady VIC
linist in the country than Miss Car
lotta BiXler. She has certainly won
warm place in the hearts of Colo
radO audiences and each season that
she comes with the Joseph Newman
company she more firmly strength
ems her hold with all true lovers of
good music. She has chosen as her
principal selections for this year the
Schubert-Remenyi "Serenade" and
Ernst Spies "Elfentanz: her roper
toire including also the Vieuxtemps
"Bohemienne." Hauser's Bird in the
Tree" Drdlass "Serenade." Won
Goen's "Scherzo, Llsle Dunning $
"Berceuse" and Condos "Mazurka. "
Last season Miss Bixler sang a
duett with Miss Rost, surprising the
audience, which before then had
known her as n violinist only. She
has a remarkably sweet soprano
voice, that blends charmingly with
Miss Rost's deep contralto, and the
duett by these young ladies will sure
ly be again one of the most pleasing
features of the program. The Joseph
Newman company appears at the
Park opera house Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
BUILDING BIG DITCH
IN PLATEAU VALLEY

Work has been steadily progress
ing on the Sunnyslde ditch during
the summer. Much of the heaviest
rock work has been blasted out and
cleared away. a considerable portion
of the ditch finished and the trenches
are being dug in which to lay the big
inverted siphons which will carry the
water across the largest canons. In
one place It will be necessary to lay
1000 feet of pipe in order to avoid
dangerous side-hill cuts and treach-
erous ground. These pipes Will be
riveted steel, 2S inches in diameter.
They will be given fall of two feet
in every 100 to insure sufficient Va
locity to keep them thoroughly flush
ed out. with this force the pipes
should carry seven or eight hundred
inches of water, enough to irrigate
1900 acres of choice Sunnyside land.
This ditch is being built six feet wide
and two feet deep. II is expected TO
have the ditch so far completed that
1t can be used next season.-Plateau
Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
GIRL KILLED ONCE
LIVED AT FRUITA

Miss Eugenia Gould, the young
lady who met her death in a tragic
manner by falling from a clif 900
feet high, near Canon City last Sat
urday. will be remembered by some
of our people as the daughter of a
blacksmith who had shop here ten
years ago.
At that time she was a very pretty
girl and since grew to be a hand
some and accomplished young wo-
man. She was a trained nurse and
had she lived a few weeks longer
would have become the bride of the
young man who was with her when
she met death. a strange fatality
has been at work with the Gould
family, Eugenia's death being the
third violent death in the family
since they left Fruita Tele-
gram.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
GREAT HAUL OF FISH
MADE FROM GUNNISON

Yesterday afternoon John Davis,
assistant fire chief, William Nedder,
and Charles Wright. three well
known young men, made one of the
finest and biggest catches of fish ever
made from the Guunison river at a
point near the city in n few hours.
The three young men We're in n
boat and fished from the city pump
ing station to a point about mile
up the stream and down again. Tho
water was very muddy. Between the
hours of two and seven O'Clock the
young men landed several hundred
carp, salmon and suckers.
The entire catch weighed about 400
pounds. Some of the salmon weigh
ed over ten pounds each. II was a
great catch. The fish We're sold in
the city today
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
MUCH WAS DEPENDING
ON YESTERDAYS GAME

To show how anxious the Glen
woodites were to win the ball game
yesterday and that strenuous steps
were taken to arouse enthusiasm, the
following is produced from Satur-
days Glenwood Avalanche:
The local ball team is going to
Grand Junction tomorrow and they
are very anxious to have as many of
the people go with them from here as
can possibly get away.
The boys have been playing the
fastest game of any team in the state
and are now well towards winning
the championship of Colorado. Some
of the people seem to have an idea
that the locals stand no show what
ever of winning the state flag. but
there is where they are off The
boys do stand a chance, and a good
one. They have defeated the strong
est teams in Denver, with the excep-
tion of the Iron Workers, and they
are going to take their scalp before
the season is over.
Just think what II will mean to
Glenwood if her team gets the flag.
"Glenwood" will be on the lips of
more people than ever before. There
are thousands of people in every
state in the union who watch to see
which team wins the championship of
the different states and thus Glen
wood will get more advertising than
could be bought with ten times the
money that has been given the boys
this season.
1t is a recognized fact that rooters
are as essential at ball game as the
umpire. The team that invades a
hostile country cannot hope to get the
support of the rooters of that place,
but they do expect the rooters from
their home town to go with them
from the grand stand and bleachers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
ARE SECURING THE
RIGHTS OF WAY

William Porter and Morgan Hall
spent last week in securing rights-of-
way along Plateau creek for the rail
road that will be built next summer.
They met with various degrees of en-
couragemant Some were only too
glad to give the rights-of-way. 9th
ers were willing to accept a reason
able compensation for the damage.
and still others wantel considerably
more for the rights-of-way than
their property is worth. While this
is a free country and we do not
wish to criticize, there is no harm in
saying that it is peculiar that men
will deliberately stand in the way of
their own welfare. There is no
question but any field along the creek
viii be worth more than twice as
much after the road is built than
now, even though split square In
two. We do not believe, however,
that owners should be expected to
give rights-of-way where their land
is thus cut in two. But 1t does seem
that they should be reasonable. and
base their damages on present valu-
alton, not on prospective. There's
this about it; If Plateau valley will
not deliver the rights-of-way. it
ought not to have a railroad. True,
all should help to bear the expense.
and this is the very plan proposed.
But for one man to hold his damages
at unreasonable figure is an injustice
to his neighbors and an obstacle to
his own welfare. Whoever those may
be who are holding for unreasonable
damages-we have been given to un-
derstand there are a few such-with
all respect to their rights ami priv
lleges, we ask them, without criti-
cism or i'll will, to reconsider the
matter and weigh it in the light of
the greatest good to the greatest
number-Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

AS stated by The Sentinel on
Thursday and as reproduced from
The Sentinel by the News on Friday
should have been the statement made
by the morning paper today in ref
ereuce to the operation involving
the removal of the right eye of Al
len Coulson, the thirteen-year old boy
instead OF simply remarking in an
nouncing that the operation was not
performed Thursday, "as stated by
The Sentinel" but on Friday night.
The Sentinel announced that the op-
Grafton had been performed before
such had been done owing to a change
in the plans at the last moment, and
the Morning Repeater took the story
and used It under fiaring headlines
the noNt morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Louisville Kentucky, recently de
himself criticism
killed himself said committed selfdeucon
difficulties scandal
and would rather take his life
unfortunate
tempted do IS o deplorei
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
Notice to Parents and Children

Notice is hereby given to all new
pupils expecting to enter the city
schools and to parents of new pupils
that they must hold certificates show
ing that they have been vaccinated by
a regular practicing physician, in
order to secure admittance to the
schools.
This notice is given according to
the law relating to the prevention of
contagious disease in the schools.
j. A McCULLoCH. Secy.,
Board of Education,
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

The many friends of Rodney Jay
and A. II. Hiuken have been wonder
ing today what they are doing with
such loud blue overalls on but the
explanation is ready. Yesterday the
two young gentlemen were at the
ball game with two popular young
ladies and a unique agreement was
entered into. The young men. feel
ing certain the home boys would
win announced that they would wear
blue overalls all day today If our bows
were defeated, IL the young ladies'
would agree to wear their hair in old
fashioned 'plaits" down their backs
il Grand Junction won. The agree
ment was made. Grand junction
lost and the boys had to don the over
alls. They are wearing them most
becomingly and gracefully. All each
needs to initiate the real typical work
ingman is the full dinner pail"
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
FAMOUS WOMAN COMING

+ Miss Mcknight. who for sew 1
! eral years has been engaged in 1
: missionary work in the heart of 1
+ India and who only two weeks i
+ ago arrived in New York City /
! from India, will be one of the i
+ most prominent attendants at /
+ the Colorado conference of the 1
+ Methodist church in this city !
+ next week. Miss Mcknight is !
; coming almost direct to Grand !
: Junction from New York. She !
: will reach here next Saturday 1
+ and on next Sunday morning !
: viii deliver an address from the 1
: pulpit of the Methodist church. 1
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

this The
than hundred delegates
is should
present appearance
Will Join forth by
possible, shall have the satisfaction
having favoaby the which
beuty city Let
onejoi n
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

nroreso OF
uc mighty determination upon the part Of
OF sight of the cts
main oroughfares with untold posi-
without ehort
] reclaim it has and has them into
vbrIvnl fenthu asmto o of the land
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

will be foolish enough to say that the
Jefferson
nnion famou wound the feelings
Of anyone Davis residing
the matter has
incident closed far as she Is
Ihnnrh
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

association will have accomplished great
vince tho people particular
section of the state This
usefulness the believed that only
certain the efforts put forth
nouestopaby the
than
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Always first class service is given
the patrons of Baton & TERRELL, who
operate a first class livery and trans
fer stable, corner OF Fifth and Colo
rado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

No nicer way to spend a pleasant.
hour than at a good moving picture
show. The Majestic theatre dlls ihs
bill. Admission 1Ocents.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26
FALL MILLINERY.

Nine. Roe has returned to the eiy
from her eastern trip with a large
and handsome line of fan and vim
ter millinery. Nine. Roe will open
these goods at the old stand and with
be there for the season.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Waterman's Idea: fountain pens
worn twenty-five years, are still in
use. Primrose, jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Last evening at st. Mary's hospi-
tai, f. r. Miller, well known cigar
maker employed by Z. w. Bruner, un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
He is getting along nicely today.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

If YOU want to be assured Of the
best heat for your building have one
of the Front Rank furnaces installed
by ]. II. Lane, 127 S 9Th street
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

One man. an old shoemaker, charg-
ed with being drunk and disorderly.
was fined in police court this morn
ing. 1~.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

August sale-G. V. Store Is off
bags, purses, fans. hemstitched lin
ems, basket goods. laces and batten-
berg braids.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

See Post & Boyd. s big transfer
wagon. hauls anything at any time.
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-26

Fred Gobel of silverton. is in town
today.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
10. Il dpitef |.

~ m futaliten uno glei6Seitig audi
III am iiberraldenoiten unb llners
C~ tIdrIi9iten mar bieIe plDBli6e
@en6ung Der 9inge fir ben
Sostdner. Gr bate 5upiel auf Dem
Serbbcl5, aIs Dab inn 9lei9 tlar ges
ipeien mare, pe8balb er eigentIid pers
baftet pproen mar, rnO pieoiel man
pon ieinen buntlen We9en puBte. War
er ipe9en ieiner tleinsn @el9dftden nit
fdlI6en Stint 2irei6einen perbuftst
ober lpegen onberer, mod ipeittrdgenoez
rer 9in9e? Gr mubte baS 2ebtere aus
ben Qeaberun9en foIgern, Die bel ieiner
@erbuftung gefollen tpuren. Die Sc
i4idte tonnte linn an ZEN Sragen gebsn
oOer ibm bod fiinf3ebn big 3tpanaig
Sabre 3uGtbous eintragen, ipas
i4IiebIi9 baIIelbe mar. 9enn pb er
9lei6 c%retutirt tpurbe ober Ii9 i'm
@agno gu Spbe orbeiten mubte, lam
am @n0e duf Gines beraus.
Wan bate i'm bei Ieiner GinIiefss
rure rad Eeinam Ramen uno etpaiaea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08
49,. e b itel |.

-1 erpps, ltnrubta in1o ltll9eou!z
~ big 9ins @raf Sepero in feis
o. mem 3immer auf uno ab.
Sn Dem iungen 9errn fodte
pffenbar bas ii3ilianiihe 9lut feiner
Mutter, nur befab er heren iiberlegene
SG6igteit unb 9ombinations9abe nift,
nm Sinoernife. Die ii9 feinen Wiins
f9en ent9e9enfebten, Su iiberipinben.
Sn iusenolider 9ibe pollte uno fonnte
er feline WiinI9e nidt 5iiseln, Die Sit=
bernife nidt flug um9eben uno auf
Die rubise Gntipidelung Der 9inge
ipdrten. SeIonoers oas Warten mar
ibm, pie ieiner Mutter aud, cine ur,s
ausitebli6e Dual. Wo5u ioate er nod
partsn2 limo ouf mas?
NFunta mar nun f6on mebrere Mos
nate bel Den frommen SdpeItern. sic
bate genug eelernt. 9raf Sepero
fannte mun9e rDmiI6e Gbelfrau, bis
biimner mar ols iie. l~leberbaupt fdb
er biefe 0inge als unbeoeutenos Nebsns
fa6en an. Ii1unta tonnte, tpenn tie
ipollte, aud als feline 9emablin mod
lsrnen, 10 piel fie ippllte.
He6tsuntpdlt YdBquale SAM pni
frat bel inn Elm unb begriiBte i'm init
elmer h0fliden, eeme6enen 0erbeusung.
ISL baten gefpiini6t midi gu fpres
den. Serr @raf9" begann er.
,Sa, !Serr He9tsanipalt.. Bite,
nebmen sic plab."
Isle ipiinifen permutb(i6 iiber ben
Gtonb bes YroSehes gegen BEN Cara
Iiere @lfoiii unterridltet at fein?"
yNein, has wiinids ih niht. Sd
bin 6ariiter :gr @sniia, untcrrifbtet. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-08

Ediie tiir's Nnsianb beiorat 6. Naine, Wr.
4f3, Sit-@altimpre. str., uabc G~uitum1puic. 9ls..
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

instead of salt Perhaps that k bet ter
 II is early yet. but Professor Loeb does not appear to he making much progress toward stocking the farm with chemical pigs, sheep and cows, or matching parentless fish. Who knows but the time may come when the hen may precede the egg and be produced by process like making a pudding one heaping teaspoouful of salt. two cups of sugar-is that too much-and a modicum of salt The formula does not look scientific because the kitchen is but the poor relation of the laboratory and recipe for orange marmaladc stated in chemical tcrminology would alarm and bcNilder the cook. Let Us not go too fast. Brother Loeb. College professors are more plenty that cooks and not so skittish Imagine the feel ings of a respectable cook who dis covers that the ingredients she has mingled in bowl have ben converted into .isf under stress of chemical reac- tior. Might not the hlameless artist of he fry pan be forgiven if sh, saw the hand of Satan in Herr Profcs- ~or's parthenogenesiso The Lord be. tween us and harm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
NOME, ALASKA. DEC. 3. 1907.
HOW LITTLE WE KNOW.

Had the snow not been lying on the ground the ashes which fell recently would probably have fallen unnoticcd and a wonderful freak of nature might have passed unknown.
 The fact just shows how ittlr we know and what little right We have to accuse others of ignorance.
 The difference between the knowl- edge of the wisest men in the world and that of the most hopelcssl, ig- norant, when compared to what there is to be learned. would be as mole culc to the universe.
 Such dust has fallen before. We are told, after signs which proved the dust came from another planet. of course there are conjectures as to how the phenomena happened. Probably they are correct. II IS certain that the me- teoric bodies are taking part in the crazy whirling of the millions of bodies that are acting like flies oyer a foetid object But from where the metrors come, how they come. and how they burst into fine dust. belong. no doubt, to the region of the unknown
 Particularly would 1t be hard to ex- plain how they overcome the attrac- tion of the bodies they leave and vet find the attraction of more remote bodies irresistible. And if this dust has really come from detached portions of other globes. how wonderful the things each little spcck of dust which now lies on the tundra would have seen did it only possess eyes. And if those of this earth, who are now collecting the strange visitor could only stand for one moment on the spot from which it fell what change might not come in the strange theories which the peo- pie of this world have entertained since the beginning.
 But here we have a portion of one world which left another and which perhaps. pa Ssed by countless others. and yet Wa RDow absolutely nothing 1f the conditiCrs prevailing at the rlace from which oaIna the particles that are on the roofs of our houses and on the ground we tread
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Weekly Nugget sent outside to your month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
THE COOK AND THE PROFESSOR

The lay mind does not readily seg- rcGate or distinguish what is really important and new from that which is elementary in the work of Professor Jacques Loeb of the University of Cali
 fonia. When he states that life is merely the result of chemical reaction there is nothing very startling about that The growth of a cabbage plant is nothing more than chemical reaction on the seed and soil set in motion by moisture. It needs no salt or sea wa ter to fertilize the eye of a potato. Different kinds of life, different chem
 icals. An illustrious French biologist and imitator of Loeb uses sugar in his
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
TWO CLUBS
 ADMITTED

The Pioneers of Alaska and the Gale donian society were admitted into membership of the Nome Athletic as sociation last night when the associa- ton held it's regular monthly meeting in the Eagle lodge room last night.
 It has been decided to make the new gymnasium larger than was at first intended, and the increase in size will mean that two handball courts will he provided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Royal Gale Monopole Grill Franks Restaurant American Bakery North Pole Bakery Monopole Cigar Store The Smoker City Hall News Stand
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Subscribers should observe the date on the wrapper inclosing their Mug gtts. It shows the date to which their paper has been paid for
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

T, J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines os wines, liquors beers. mineral wat '- "ass- ware and cigars in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

The A. n. T. messenger office is open night and day. Competent messengers and quick service guaranteed. Tel Main 9S.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03
FOR SALE,

One-th.rd interest in Golden Dawn claim. adjoining property to No. ( Newton, on fourth beach line. Clear
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

Hancock's Candy Kitchen is the bes, place to get your candy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

TaHy 25 cents per pound at Han cocks, next to Lacey saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-03

The old Italian anG Swiss wines ports and sherries at Nestor's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

EGGS FOR SETTING. FROM HIGH
grade single-com Rhode Island Reds;
81 per Is. 23i So. 10th East. Bell 250S-Y.
jl54l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FINE HOME. CORNER SECOND AVE
nue. and ST. strictly modern nine-
room house, with large barn. Lot Is 45ly
120 f., with right OF way in rear. Haa
excellent shade and lawn; faces e. and
NJ, and is In one OF the best neighbor-
hoods In the city. House has hot-alr fur
mace that heats the house; gas for cook
ing; natural wood finish in parlofs ana
hau. and interior arrangement Is both
cosy and artistic, Having no use for so
large home, | Will either sell or ex-
change for smaller property, vacant
ground In the city, or small place outside
Apply TO :. e. Y. Weber. 128 B st. Ind.
phone 2O39; Bell 186S-k. k1133
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

MIDDLE-AGED LADY WANTS TO
walt on table, wash dishes or tend chill
dren at night. Address + 10. Tribune,
LII