davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

The weakest among us has gift.
 There is nothing quite SD hygienic as friendship.
 An ounce of loyalty is worth a pound of cleverncss.
 Progress is not going to land civiH- zation in the ditch.
 The best way to get justice is not to be too anxious about it.
 The man who pursues pleasure will never catch up with her.
 When you begin to hate reasons are as plentiful as blackberries.
 All things work together for good whether you love the Lord or not
 The Kindergarten is the greatest scheme ever devised for educating par ents.
 The man who does his work so well that he needs no supervision has al- ready succeeded.
 Every life iS itS own nyruSn for ha ing, and should be judged as a Whole, not in trivial parts.
 You do not ascend the mountain by standing in the valley and jumping over it in a single leap the bright lexicon of speech unless you yourself have written it there.
 As love goes to those who do not lie in wait for it, so does the big reward gravitate to the patient man.
 MeH WHO succeed nave laltn III theln- selves, and faith in their fellows. Doubt either and you are a has-wasser.
 Everything is comparative. If you have not seen the best it is quite easy to be content with something else.
 Explanations do not explain. Let your life be it's own excuse for being
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Prospectors' Mining Buckets $5 eacE at A. G. Browne & Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Weekly Nugget sent outside to your home address this winter for soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

24-hour service conmenc,nc October Electric Light Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

1892 W ationai Club and Lacey whisky for 12l2c at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

New nooi and billiard tables at th. Board pf Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

body and nothing can harm you but yourself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Explanations do not explain. Let your life be it's own excuse for being cease all explanations and apologies. and just live your life.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Go to che North Poe Bakery for in" best hr"aC and IrtslrS The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

There is no devil but fear. and mo-
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

RoADHoUSE FOR SALE.
 Roadhouse on Nome river, excellent location, cheap. Archer, Ewing & Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Everything is comparative. If you to be content with something else
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Men who succeed have faith in them either and you are a has-wasser.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

As love goes to those who do not lie gravitate to the patient man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Failure, There is no such word in the bright lexicon of speech, unless you yourself have written it there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

You do not ascend the mountain by standing in the valley and jumping over it in a single leap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-06

Every life is it's own excuse for be- ing, and should be judged as a Whole, not in trivial parts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
STAGE Reform.

Every now and then the important
intelligence is impaired to waiting
multitude that the stage is to be ele-
waited. 1t is an old cry and 1t signifies
nothing, for the patrons of the play
house make 1t what 1t is and mana
gers only supply public demand.
References are always being made to
the palmy days of the drama, and a
revival of them is frequently predict
ed. but the truth is that there were
Just as reprehensible performances in
the past as there are In the present.
though. of course, there were some
noble histrionic efforts that are re-
peated to-day. 1t is claimed that this
is an era of commercial managers,
who are only bent on making money
and are deficient In artistic inspira-
ton. but even Shakespeare did not
disdain accumulating a comfortable
fortune for his day from the produc-
tion Of his plays. and few men are
anxious to embark in an unpaying
venture, even for the sake Of art. We
are now told that there is to be an
intellectual theater in upper Broad
way. New York, where only the cream
Of the best old and new plays will be
brought out We wish it success, re-
marks the Boston Budget. but we are
afraid that It's patronage will not be
remunerative. for the theater is re-
sarded by the majority of people as
a place of entertainment. and not as
school for moral and intellectual
training.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Ct tia
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered From all
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben
eft of Our Readers.
Personal.

Personal
| Jose Gutierrez, a native Texan, re-
Gently died near El Paso. aged 117
years.
Mrs. Mary j. Holmes, famous au.
.horess is dead at her home in
Brockport, New York.
Prof David Mason. historiographer
royal for Scotland. is dead in Edin-
purg.
President Alexis of Hayti Is report
ed dangerously Ill at Puerto Primo.
J. e. Riddick, associate justice OF
The supreme court of Arkansas, is
dead in Little Rock of typhoid fever.
Heinrich Conried. director of the
Metropolitan opera house in New
York. has returned from Europe bro
ken in health.
Miss Clara C. Leach, wealthy
woman of Worchester. Mass. recently
welded John W. Mahe-. a former con-
vict.
Rev. Marcellus Blair, of Eldorado.
Kansas. was found dead in his berth
in a sleeping car at Cincinnati. He
had been on visit to his father In
West Virginia and was returning to
mis- home.
Mrs. John C. Breckenridge, widow
Of Gen, John c. Breckenridge. at one
time vice president of the United
Statss and candidate for president
against Abraham Lincoln. died recent
Iy in New York.
Mrs. Cassie NJ Chadwick. whose
amazing financial transactions culmi-
uated in the wreck of a bank at Ober-
lin, O., died recently while serving
ten years term in the Ohio peniten-
tiary.
John Mitchell has formally an
nounced that be will not be a candi-
date this year for president of the
United Mine Workers of America. He
gives Ill health as the reason for his
retirement.
Leo Strobmeyer. high school boy
of Iowa City. Ia. whose back was
broken in football game, has died
of his injuries.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pistole recently died
at Lone Elm. Kansas. aged 103 years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchinson. of Win
field. has been elected president of the
Kansas Womens Christian Temper
ance Union.
Jonn d. Rockefeller has given the
Chicago University 100000 to erect a
memorial library to William Rainey
Harper the first president of the insti-
tuition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Tree PIantIna-sprIna or EaII.

The question of tree planting is be-
ginning to be considered by many peo-
pie who have recently come To the
state, If one may Judge by the run, oe-
Of inquiries which are being re ,eived
TT the Colorado Agricultural College
at Fort Collins.
In many OF the eastern sta.ss 1an
planting of both large and small fruits
% much IN favor. There are severc |
reasons for this preference, the most
important being that there is little or
no danger of either trees or soil be-
coming dried out during the winter
Then, in many locations, spring rains
prevent early working of the soil, SO
that it is often late before planting
can be begun. But il the planting is
done in the fall, some of the plants
may become partially established. ard
rs the wet weather in spring is favor
able to growth. the fall planted trees
have great advantage.
Under Colorado conditions quite the
reverse is usually true. A few people
nave success with fall planting, but
they are the exception.
Our fall weather is usually very
Cry. and many of the bitches do not
supply late water. consequently fall
planted trees usually experience ad-
verse conditions from the start. Then
the following winter weather is equal
ly trying. The prevailing weather is
dry, with occasional drying winds.
The cold nights. with a rise of tenn
perature of 40 degrees or more the
following noon, is equally trying to
newly planted trees.
In the colder fruit sections man,
trees are killed by freezing dry" as
it is termed. This occurs with estab-
!ished trees when the ground freezes
20 such a depth that root action is
practically stopped. Moisture is given
on by the tree tops during winter as
well as in summer. though not to such
an extent. When the ground is
frozen, no water can be taken in by
roots and the tops become so dry that
many OF the plant cells are killed.
Such trees may appear all right In the
spring and may bloom and the leaves
may grow to nearly normal size. II
the trees reach this stage. they usually
die suddenly. seemingly in a day.
Fall planted trees do not have the
advantage of an established root sys-
tenn to supply the moisture lost by
evaporation, consequently they are
much more susceptible to injury dur.
ing winter. 1t is not necessary for
the ground to become frozen in order
to bring about this condition in fall
set plants, so freezing dry may occur
in any locality.
The above are few of the reasons
why 1t is not usually profitable to
plant in the fall in Colorado.
And the prospective tree planter
who is unfamiliar with Colorado con
l.
find it to his advantage to follow the
custom of the most successful or
chardists.
w. PADDOCK.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Auto Kills Four This Time.

Pottstown, Pa.-As the result of
grade-crossing automobile accident on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway at
Keim street here. four persons were
killed and one probably fatally injured.
The automobile which was run down
on the crossing by a Pottstown ex-
press. contained party of five per
sons. The dead are:
Jacob Reese, aged 55.
Mrs. Jacob Reese, aged 4S.
Mrs. A. w. Emery. Jr.. aged AZ.
Belva Emery, aged l year. child of
Mrs. Emery.
Anthony w. Emery, owner and
driver of the automobile, was the only
one OF the party to escape death, and
his thigh was broken and he received
internal injuries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
China After Ideas.

Slowly but surely modern ideas are
getting foothold in China. The ap-
pointment of commission to visit
Japan, Great Britain and Germany
with view to examining and report
ing upon the working of constitutions
al systems in those countries is full
OF significance, which is increased be-
cause of the character OF those chosen
for the service. These are men OF the
most progressive spirit. Further
more, they represent the aspirations
of the real Chinese rather than the
purposes of the Manchus. who to a
large extent are an alien element. al
though they have managed to fasten
their power upon the government and
to perpetuate dynasty which has
been a constant source of political
friction. The voice Of awakened
China is making itself heard and is
likely to be more insistent In demand
ing changes and reforms that shall be
for the benefit of all the people. And
much OF this impetus to better things
comes from Chinese who have been
educated in the United States or have
lived here long enough to see how lib.
eral government works.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Ebert County Tribune
}. E. Pope. Editor and Publisher.
hilbert. COLORADO.
Table Manners.

Man gives up with reluctance the
table manners of the Jungle. For CEN
turtles he has been instructed with
line upon line. precept upon precept;
but the average boy and girl still pre-
fer fingers to forks and tongues to
napkins. II may. however. be encour-
aging to the weary mother to OBJ
serve that a little progress has been
made by the human race In four cen
turtles, even though her individual
specimen OF boyhood may lag far be-
hind perfection. Erasmus. writing
laid down a code of table manners re-
markable for what they do not take
Tor granted: and although we must
make some allowance for the irony of
the learned critic, we still have pic
ture of the dinner table OF his time
calculated to give us hope of our own.
He assures his reader that 1t is very
rude to wipe his nose on the table
cloth or his fingers on his neighbors
coat One may not praise the achieve
ments of ones own cook, or criticize
unfavorably ones hosts dinner, no
matter how badly It is cooked.
courteous guest will not give his
bones to the dogs to crack under the
table. nor will he feed the cat. or en-
courage either cat or dog to jump on
the table. But, above all, says the
frank and yIgoroua Erasmus "do NOT
lick your plate! 1t is an act that Ill
becomes a cat, let alone gentle
mani"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

S. III. Whitlow, merchant OF Moran,
Kan, has made a voluntary confession
to county officials that he was an eye
witness of the recent suicide in that
town of Miss May Sapp. Whitlow
who is a married man, claims the girl
killed herself because her love for
him was unrequited.
Kemp v. Bigelow, the young clerk
from Farmer. o., who recently mailed
dynamite to prominent citizens of
Denver, has confessed that he wrote
Matchmaking letters to officials of va.
rious railroads and express companies
in August last
The employing printers of the coun-
try have brought an action in the Uni
ted "-"tes court at Cincinnati to en-
injoin lnc International Pressman's
union from striking for an eight hour
day.
Continuous heavy rains have caused
serious floods throughout France.
Property along the principal rivers
has suffered heavy damage.
| By the accidental discharge of n
rifle in the hands of her three-year-old
son. Mrs. Milton Pond. of Trenton,
Mo-. was recently killed.
| Numerous Montana and Washington
investors have been swindled to the
extent of more lhan third of a mil.
lion dollars by sharpers who salted
the Red Canon placer mine near LIE.
ander. Wyoming. The property is
said to be worthless
| The coronar,c i,,rx u,b;oh -, -,
investigating the mysterious death of
May Sapp at Moran, Kan, has ren.
dered verdict that the girl was mur.
dered. S. F. Whitlow has been arrest.
ed charged with the crime.
| The Gentry Hills Lumber companv
of Pond Creek. Ok, has filed charges
OF discrimination in rates on lumber
| against the Santa Fe and other rail
roads before the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The heartiest welcome ever given a
foreign statesman in Shanghai, China
was rendered Secretary Taft on his re-
cent visit there.
The Farmers and Merchants bank
of Minneapolis. Mimi, successfully
withstood run of several DAYS dura
tion recently.
The annual report of the Frisco rail
road show an increase of s6.574.
41O.95 or 20.5 per cent in gross earn
ings for the year ended June 80 last
Chicago won the second game of the
worlds championship series from De.
troit by the score of to 1.
In the third game of the worlds
championship series, Chicago defeated
Detroit in rather easy fashion by the
score of s to l.
Attorney General Bonaparte has
rendered an opinion that states can.
not legally pay the passage of foreign
immigrants to this country.
train on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Warsaw. Indiana, ran into a crowd
of people, killing ono N an and injur
ing many others.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, Oct. IA
Though trade here last week was a
little draggy On account Of the poor
quality OF the cattle on sale and the
inability Of the railroads to furnish
sufficient cars to load out the stun.
prices neld up well and the market
closed in good shape Sales to pack
ers ranged largely from $3.50 to $4.25
for good steers and $2.75@$3.30 for
cows. Choice steers brought $4,000
$4.65 but few OF this kind here. A
bunch of fancy Routt county heifers
brought 1910. Medium to fair cows
sold at $2.4O@s2.75 and stock COWS
largely at $2.00@s250. Bulls we're
active and firm but supply of veals
quite liberal and prices weak towards
the close. Bulls sold largely at $3.50
@$2.75 and veals at $4O0@$5.OO.
Feeder and stocker supply was fair
but offerings included but few loads of
choice steers. There were plenty of
buyers here but they all wanted the
good heavy feeders and did not take
readily to the common grades offered
Prices closed about steady on good
cattle but the market is weak to
little lower on common grades. Bulk
of the pretty decent steers here last
week sold at $3.50@$4.10.
Hogs were in fair Offering and not
much change in general market con-
ditions. Prices are gradually working
higher and bulk now quotable at
$6.20@$6.4O.
Sheep supply was 10000 last week,
a large number of these being offered
and sold here. The demand is very
good but prices closed 10@25c lower
owing to declines east. Fat ewes sold
to packers at S4.50@$4.S0, wethers at
$5.O0@$5.20, and lambs at $6.40@S6.75.
Feeding lambs brought $600Q$6.50
freight paid to the river.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17

According to a report ON the crops
in the American Agriculturist. Ameri-
can farmers earnings will be thou
sand million dollars greater this year
than last. The gain is due to the In
creased prices of farm products, the
production in general being fully ten
per cent. smaller than last year. No
wonder farmers are celebrating by
holding big state fairs. They can af.
ford it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17

Peace advocates are trying to check
the importation of German war toys.
They wish some one to invent a pop.
ular peace toy" How would pigeons
do? Boys like to raise them as much
as they like to play with tin soldiers.
Why not distribute doves of peace In
pairs?
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Hogs.

Comparative Receipts
Month to Oct. IL ............ 1928
Same period last year ........ 1928
Increase 706
Year to Oct. IL. .205,211
Same period last year ..... 157,962
Increase 47,249
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Bulk of sales ...G2o to Gao
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
sI32. Rye. Colorado. bulk, per 100 lbs,
s1O5 Oats. bulk, Neb., No. 8. white,
S1.6O; same, in sacks. s1.7O. Corn, in
bulk, $115; in sack, $1.24. Corn chop,
sacked, SIPS. Bran, Colorado, per 100
lbs, $105.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Boys Arm Broken by Fall.

Alton, Wyo.-Eight-year- Orson
Tolman while playing at school. fell
from bench only eighteen inches in
height. breaking his right arm near
the shoulder and dislocated it at the
elbow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17

Scholars assert that st. Patricks
real name was Patricius Magonus Sue.
atus. But this will not make the
slightest difference on the 18th of
March.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-10-17
Hay.

Upland, per ton, s14o0@15.oO; sec
S15.Oo916.OO; alfalfa. ss.50@9.50;
straw, $4.50@500; South Park wire
grass, s13.50@14.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
AGAIN LOWERS THE RECORD
Lusitania Clips 1seventy-tWo Minutes
- H.. Prom Former Mark. h. n a.

- Z ~
fF1.af New York, NOV. g. The marvellous
record esta blished less than g month
ago BY the giant turbine Cunarder
Lusitania, when she cut several hours
from the passage time across the At
lantic, already has been broken. The
.I4usitania still retains the title Of
queen of the seas, as 1t was she her
self that established the new. low mark
and incidentally she added several
new records to her credit. These in
clude the best single days run, 61S
knots, made Nov. g.; an average Of
more than 600 knots for every full
day and an average hourly speed Of
24.25 knots for the fall 2, 7S1 miles. :
Z On her last voyage the Lusitania
covered the distance IN days, 10
hours and 81 minutes The voyage
Just ended over the same course was
completed Ia days, 1S hours and 40
minutes, thus clipping one hour. and
twelve minutes from the previous. low
mark. And this was done In the face
OF conditions none. too favorable From
the start the weather was stormy and
on the last two days, when the big
steamer was on the home stretch,
where the greatest burst of speed
might have been. expected /; she drove
straight into the testh Of To- strong
wind. nigh seas and oceasionai SHARP
SQUALLS. z$i 4. 81 .s.54
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
I Il | RI / (
lllpgss a1tst o. - " %
HI \ n 4 Al. - a 4 a. ~ f y apA
Rsas,e ss AZ. i! ~ 4, - III

Is lsSsrt nlslschasidst 7, assd sisht'
en-, and Arthur Glandsrs, aged ssv-
'satssn were ssbufnsd I q death 4 "A 3,
hrS which destrpyed the Northern.
lCospsfaSs xdSlnpany'sS warehouse Il:
st. Paul. .DislschneideF and Chambers.
worktaG - M tltr6 1ter of ths blifd-,
mS, were unable to escape, every exit
being cut on. blythe Aaniea. III, .
~ There werst number of narrow en-.
eapss and to- wonder Ii that more
lives were not lost "A dozen men
and boys were caught On the second
and third hoors, escarfng by jumping
down the elevator shaft and from the
windows. S, I III II ..t
Frank Sutherland, foreman 81 tie
varnish room on the second floor, and
three boys were, shut Of from the
stairway; by the flames and n they
Jumped TO the ground from atwindow.
Gus FRANKIE. who was working on the
third npora jumped down the elevator
shat, escaping with y few minor,
bruises. s5 y 81 s. i
All the employees on the third floor
except Chambers and DielschneiderI
reached the second floor by the stair:
way and from there Jumped to the
first floor through the elevator SHAFT,
making their escape through win.
- " , -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
TAFT LEAVES PHILIPPINES
Departure Attended by Remark
able Demonstration.

Manila, Nov. 9.--The departure OF
Secretary of War Taft from this city
on the cruiser Rainbow for Vladivos-
tok was; attended by a remarkable
demonstration. on the part Of the Fill
zpinos. The horses were withdrawn
from the carriage III which, were seat
ed Mr.. and Mrs Taft. and it was
pulled by Manila schoolboys from the
Luneta to the dock through cheering
crowds Of citizens. ff'S .T* x
- Mr.. Taft started from the residence
Of Governor General Smith at 8
O'Clock. He reviewed the long mill
tary, civic and school parade on the
Luneta at 8, making brief address
in which he thank the people for their
reception, praised the course Of the
assembly and expressed his confidence
in the future of the island ..r. 5.$ e y
Mr. Taft and party embarked at
1870 a. m. and sailed at: 11:50, their
launch being escorted down the key
by a flotilla OF harbor launches with
military and civil officials on board to
the Rainbow, where they said their
last goodbyes Mr.. Taft and party ex-
.pect to arrive at Vladivostok on Nov.
10 and to leave there on their trans
siberian Journey on Nov. 10. All of
the party were In the best Of health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
c0uNTERFEI7ER ARRESTED
Alleged Canadian Criminal Appre.
r. 1ended in st. Paul. ! 5>


y What apparently was one of the
boldest counterfeiting games ever at:
tempted in the Northwest was nipped.
in the bud when Secret Service
Agent ? Thomas r.. sMcN1anus walked
into a room In the, Union block at ST.
Paul and arrested a man supposed to
be Ernest R. Workman OF Winnipeg
and secured $4,000 Of counterfeit
money .l,s 80 !. y = r -'3}r@$, III.
a In Workman's suitcase. were found
1000 $40 gold certificates. The Ger.
tificates had not been quite finished.
Only a few minor details were Lack
ing and the counterfeits could: haye
been passed upon many, people In the
condition that the officers found them.
Workman was taken before Court
Commissioner Charles IL. Spencer,
pleaded not guilty and being unable
to put up $4,000, bail he was taken
to jail. q. .S & VIZ, VIM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-15
DEAD AND il, DOWN n TIMBER.
indians Given Permisston to Gut on
Red Lake Lands. .S ii Y, r


y Red Lake Lands. " u I.
The department of the interior at
Washington has made an important
ruling, permitting the Indians on the
Red Lake reservation In this state to
cut timber. + At the conference with
the Indians held by AConsressman
steenersont and Senator Clapp last
September the subject Of allowing the
Indians to cut: dead and; down timber
on the reservation with the exception
Of white and Norway pine was dis
cussed. On Oct. 10 Mr;Steenerson
wrote the department, advising that
the Indians ! be- granted this pernls-
sion, stating as his reasons that many
Of the Indians needed the smoney TO
buy the necessities Of life and also
Stating that. tie disposal Of the dead
and down timber would help greatly
4tnraverting aHflel famine. ;;r.,. = ( .ST -