davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
CONRAD BREEDING AND
 MISS ANDERSON TO WE'D.

The marriage will take place next Saturday of oCnrad Breeding Nomr's Saturday of Conrad Breeding Nomos councilman. and Miss Ida Anderson.
 Miss Anderson. who is sister to Mrs. Larsen, wife of Nomc'S genial chief of police. cane to Nome last summer Both have already received the felicitations of some of their many friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
S0UlRES HAS MARROW
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH

and tramped to the factory, about two miles away The workmen know him, and nc has the freedom of the place. Three big boilers were idle and filled with leaves. Sauires crawled into one and fell asleep.
 Not knowing that he had guest in boiler No. 1 the engineer turned on the steam. Witnesses assert that if Squires could have shown such speed against Burns as he did yesterday, he would have lasted two rounds at the very least
 Except for minor burns on his head and wrists, Squires escaped without. harm He says he'll get an alarm clock the next time he goes to sleep in potential steam pot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
DUST ONE INCH THICK
 ON EAR MOUNTAIN.

Nuggets Special Service by A. '. x T.
 Co.'S Long Distance Telephone)
 TELLER Dec. 2.-Men who have just arrived at <hs place from Ear mountain report that the dust which fell oyer the district has fallen on Ear mountain to depth of one inch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
DOG TEAMS LEAVE
 COUNCIL FOR CANDLE.

Nuggets Special Service by X. r. S. r.
 Co.'S Lous-pie,auo. Telephone.
 "OCNcIi.. prc. 2. Pour doS teams left this city for Candle yesterday.
 Ouc was tu" tcuu of Judge krWprr with the iudg, himself aboard
 Tn" other teams Wor" those of George Plane. mail carrier George HoyMud and Frnighter Smm-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Pabst Milwaukee Beer on tap at the 5ank.

T. J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines liquors. beers, mineral wat, l-s- ware and cigars in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

ALL kinds of sIeishs and cutters, al- so hickory for basket sleighs, for sale at Geo. Prosser's, harness maker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Yam, Yam, Ma, Ma, Fresh Made Candy at Hancock's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Delicious Chocolate Creams, 50 cents per pound at Hancocks Candy Kitchen
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

The only first class teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Granite Mining Candles are the best.
Go to the North Pole

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Elks Day January 10.

'rh" old Itanan anc Swiss wine' ports and sherries at Nestor's
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Hancock's Candy Kitchen is the best place to get your candy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Fine Box Candy and Bon Bons at Hancock's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02

Largest Billiard and Pool Room r Alaska at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-02
Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade

Subscribe for The Daily Nugget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A tip top vaudeville bill with pretty blondes. dainty songs, catchy musical and graceful dances is at the Jacques. The whole programme is made up of most entertaining acts and few pro auctions have made the hit here that greets Gus Edwards blonde type writers. With Johnny Stanley, these girls with the golden locks have made d very favorable impression, and it is safe to say that the Jacques will be literally populated at every perform ance this week. Some of the catchy songs ill the act are, Does Anybody Want a Blonde?" "Flirtation," See Saw" and many others. The three local musicians. Reed, Race and Schick please with their new sketch
 of Duty" All three vocalists are heard to excellent advantage and their voices blend beautifully. Their friends predict much success. for the act. is as dainty Il musical offering as one would care to see. The Miles Stray odale quintette of banjoists play ban jos with such skill that the music closely resembles the human voice. There are several other excellent acts, including the Misses Hanson and Nel- son. comediennes who are applauded again and again at every perform ance. Cater. Taylor X Co. Mareno, Nevaro and Mareno and others com plete the mast entertaining bill of the season. Watch for next weeks announcements. Polls popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

Lalla Rookh. The first successful ca ble message was sent through Lord Kelvin's instrumentality from England to America on Aug. II, 1858. It read: Europe and America are united by telegraph. Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace and good will to- ward men,
 Born In Ireland.
 Lord Kelvin's early name was Will liam Thomson. He was born in Bel fast on June 26, 1924, and was son of James Thomson. professor of math- ematics in Glasgow university. kel- yin's first wife was Margaret Crum. She died in 1870. and in 1874 he mar rled Frances Blandy of Madeira. Kel- win was educated at the university where his father was professor and also in St. Peters college, Cambridge. He was graduated from there with honors. attaining the distinction of be- ing second wrangler. 1S45. and also first Smiths prizeman. He was fel- low of St. Peters college from 1S46 to 1852 and was reelected in 1872.
 He acted as electrician for the At lantic cables in 1851 and 1858 and also in 1865 to 1866. Kelvin was the in ventor of the mirror galvanOmeter and siphon recorder in connection with submarine telegraphy. He also acted as electrical engineer for the French In and river Plate in 1SI3, the West In dian cables in 1875 and the Mackay- Bennett Atlantic cable in 1879. | Invented Mariners Compass. He invented the mariners compass and navigatiOnal sounding machines and many electrical measuring instru- ments between the years 1876 and 1897. He was made president of the British association, Edinburgh, in 1871. He was president of the Royal society from 1890 to 1895. professor of natu- raI philosophy in Glasgow university from 1S46 to 1899 and was chancellor of the university fin 1904.
 1 He was created baron in 1892. and after his name carried the numerous honors such as few men have receiv' ed. He was a member of the Prussian Order of Merit. grand officer of the Legion of Honor of France. command CT of the Order of King Leopold Ot Belgium. the Order of the First Class of the Sacred Treasure of Japan. for eign associate of the French academy foreign member of the Berlin Acad emy of Science and many other insti tutions and orders.
 Honored by Vale.
 Besides being the author of papers on mathematical and physical subjects to the Cambridge and Dublin Mathe maticaI Journal. IiousviIle's Journal Philosophical Magazine. he wrote the transactions of the Royal Society Oi Edinburgh. He was also the author of a treatise on natural philosophy ir continuation with Professor r. q. Tait also of tables for facilitating Summers method at sea and the Baltimore lee lures
 His homes were NetheraII. Largs Ayrshire and Eaton place. London.
 Lord Kelvin was in New York fl IS9T. when he came to attend a meet ing of the British association in TorOn to. He was honOred by Yale and sev eraI other universities.
 Tn 1902 Lord Kelvin. sccompanie, by Lady Kelvin. made a visit to tn United States. He was deeply inter ested in wireless teIegrsphy aud sero nautics. Of the former he said: Wire less teIegrzphy Is one of the world most remarkable inventions. I beIiey most sincerely that the day will com when it will prove of great eOmmei eIsl vsIue."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

Lalla Rookh The first successful ca ble message was sent through Lord Kelvin's instrumentality from England to America on Aug. r, 1858. It read: Europe and America are united by telegraph. Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace and good will to- ward men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
COMING EVENTS.

Dec 19-2O-Grange hall, Prospect fair and entertainment given by tie Prospect Cleaners.
 Dec 2I-Mr and Mrs John F. Kicks dancing academy. 43 East Main street, flower dance and reception.
 Dec 26-LeavenwoTth hall. Sixth annual reception of St Mary's Alumni association
 Dec 2G. - Third Congregations church. Christmas cantata entitled "Koronation of King Kris KringIe."
 Dec 3O-Nev hall. Green street band concert given by StOFes's Lithuanian band
 Dec. 31-Speedwell hall. annual sociable and dance given by COur E. R. Crosby. N 12O, F. of A.
 Jan. City hall, eight annua concert and prom given by the Cool will Social club
 Jan I.-Red Mems hall. NeaTy build. ing. Naugatuck. Zoo dance and re. ception given by MT and Mrs John r Kicks dancing classes
 Jan 3-Music hall. Citizens banl building, reception and dance giveE br the American Mills Co.
 Jan IO-LeayeuwoTth hall. forty first annual dance given by '. M- C L.. A
 Ian I[LeavenuOrth hall Sec end annual socizI and dance giveI by the Berma DelrzS-
 Ian 2+LeavenwDTth hall Seven tepnth annual reception and ds1c' given by St Thomas Cadets Athlets' aSsocEstion-
 Feb zs-New hall. A Cree street. grand baII for benefit of The5 dore SzbzHeuckzvE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
HUGHES IS RECEPTIVE.
Will Let His Friends Push His Boom
 For Presidency.

New York, Dec. IS. - Governor Hughes will not try to prevent his friends in the Republican county com mittee from passing resolution in dorsing him for the Republican presi- dential nomination.
 In correspondence between Senator Martin Sake and himself given out at Albany the governor makes 1t clear that. while he will not do anything to influence the action of the county con- mittee he will do nothing to prevent an honest expression of sentiment. Senator Alfred R. Page said that Sen ator Sake would offer the resolution ln the county committee indorsing the governor. He ventured the prediction that it would pass without opposition
 The sentiment all over the city IS rapidly making for Hughes said Sen ator Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
COMPANY G'S BALL.

The committee in charge of the coming ball of Company c. which will take place in the Buckingham Music hall on New Years eve. has sent out invitations to number of matrons of the city to be patrOnesses at the affair. The patronesses last year took an active interest in the ball and it was largely through their CO., operation that il was the social and financial success it became. The committee hopes to interest all the women of the city in the coming event and intends to surpass the feat of last years committee. which turned over more than $600 to St Mary's hospital. to which institution the proceeds of this years ball will also 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
Court Eorbds Labor Boycott.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-ln the case of the Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis against the American Fed eration of Labor involving the right of labor to boycott business houses which labor organizations regarded as unfair to them. Justice Gould of the District of Columbia equity court granted temporary injunction asked for by MT. Van Cleave. president Of the stove company. to prohibit the fed eration from continuing to boycott the company pending a final settlement of the case. The matter will now pro- ceed to a final hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
Under the Hudson by Train.

New York, Dec. aS.-The first cars to be sent under the Hudson river made the trip today through the Chris topher street tubes of the McAdoo sys- tem, starting soon after noon from Hoboken. Ten cars were sent through the tunnels. carrying the engineers and officials and few guests, and will be run every day. though carrying no passengers. until the first of the new year. when the tubes will be opened for public use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
REAL SHELL COMBS.

REAL, SHELL COMBS.
 Plain and carved Side Combs, a pair ooc 10 $S.oO 1aa C1on,hs each .... =. .. 50c to $13.5O tJair pins eacb ... .. 12hc to $1 Fine line Plain and Carved NoVelles' at' each' ~ o
 w " . S1, S1.50 to S3.oO
 Carved Cellulod Combs, perfectly cut as shell: Back Combs each .... ooc ,o 9o'oo Side Combs pair ...... ....' Si so %''oo In She'll and Amber, special values at Sl 10 @~
 NEW POMPADOUR COMBS.
 The new all round Fancy Comb, plain Si.OO Carved Top ...... ...''' = p-'oo o Stone Set, each ......... =. S@.oo 'o @o COLONIAL AND HOOD ETCHED NOVELTIES. Fancy Elastic Beltings, in strips plain. steel studded and embossed, each ..... oOc, 'oc' Sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
CORTELYOU DENIES RUM0RS.
Says He's Not Candidate For Any thinq but Confidence of People.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Secretary Cor teyOu in a signed statement given out here pronounces unqualifedly false the current rumors of undue political ac- tivity of his friends in forwarding a movement in his interest.
 The secretary declares that neither he nor his friends in any of the three departments with which he has been connected have used their influence in behalf of any candidate for the presl- dency and that he has not been can didate for anything but the confidence of the people. He adds that if he should hereafter decide to be candl- date for any office he will say so frankly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
DOLLS 1!

Green Trading Stamps FREE at Halpern's Bargain Store.
 Bring this coupon and make pur- chase of 5Oc and you will receive 10 $. & H. Stamps FREE.
 We want to make the little girls happy with dolls this Christmas, and have cut prices One-half.
 Undressed, jointed Dolls, 24 inch
 es tall, worth s3.50, our price. Undressed, jointed Dolls, worth
 9Sc, our price ....... ...... .4sc Dressed and undressed Dolls, worth Beautiful dfessed Dolls, 21 to 24
 inches tall, worth s2.50 to
 s3.5O. at ....... .9Sc to S1.5O Teddy Bears. regular prices S1,
 $1.5O, s2 and 8. for this sale.
 .... 65c, $1.25, $1.40 and S2.25 DOLL CARRIAGES AND GO-CARTS Regular price s4.9S, sale price S3.9s Regular price s1.9S. sale price SIPS Regular price SIPS, sale price 79c
 TELEPHONE 1253-2. IN. '. Bargain Store. N 2SS Hsis ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

Novelty Elastic gilt embossed, woven Persian,
 velvet and plain web Betings in all colors a
 yard ....... 35c to $55O Wide Grdle Beltings, and inches wide yard
 S2.5O to $5 Fancy Shirred Elastic for belting, glove, garter
 and hose supporters. etc, three widths, black
 white, light blue and pink, yard 25c 45c, 55c POsTALs AND ALBUMS.
 Postal Cards in Santa Claus, holly. religious,
 calendar, quotation, toast and season greeting
 designs, each =. .. =. .... 1c to Sc Postal Albums in cloth, leather and paper cover
 Paper 10, 200 and 300 card sizes each 1Oc 25c 35c Cloth in 200 300, 400, 500 sizes each soc to S1 50 Leather. in 200, 300, 400 and 800 sizes, each . Small Auto shape Books, each .. 15c, 25c and soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
LORD KELVIN DEAD,
Noted Scientist Passes Away Full
 of Years and HonorS.
HELPED LAY ATLANTIC CABLE
Invented Mariners Compass as Now
 Used, the Siphon Recorder and Many
 Electrical Measuring instruments. Visited America and Honored by Vale.

Glasgow. Dec. 1S.-Lord Kelvin, in ventor of the modern compass and sounding lead, noted scientist, died here. For several weeks the great mathematician had been confined to his bed. bur as he nad many relapses it was thought even by his physicians that there was a chance for recovery. as his constitution was exceptionally strong for one of his great age. He was eighty-three years old and was a great believer in hard work. He had been heard frequently to say that it was the only thing to get amusement out of in life.
 On several occasions when making marine experiments he was known to go off and spend more than seven months out of the year on his yacht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
1sr. svro;e.I ov.-stisn Succeeds.

Portland. Ore. Dec 1s.-When Der thz Stublou wss born. five years ago she vss without an upper lip. q roof to her mouth or a palate Today she is almost perfect in all thfee ss the re suit q a remarkable surzSczl opera tfc1- The patient vas ho-u with the worst form of what is known as hare lip ard cleft pzIsts-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
@
 P O LIS
BLANCHE WALSH.

Blanche Walsh will be seen in Jacob Gordins powerful drama "'The Kreut- ger Sonata" at Polls this evening sup ported by the cast which surrounded her at the Manhattan and later at the Herald Square theater, New York, and with the entire original produc- tion as seen during her New York en- gagement It is to be doubted whether or not any more forceful play has been written in years, and cer- tainly there has never been a more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18

satisfying characterization given a role than the one Miss Walsh lends the principal tigufe in the play, It is safe to assert that of all the Ameri- can born actresses now before the public none are more gifted with the artistic sense than this charming wo- man whom Wagengals and kemper present and unquestionably the en- gagement of Miss Walsh and "The Kreutzer Sonata will be one of the big events, theatrically. of the season. Prices 25c to S1.5O. Seats now on sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
Holiday Turkeys Will Be Cheap.

New York, Dec. 1S.-There is good promise that the best turkeys can be bought by the consumers next week for % cents a pound. and good birds will be sold as low as IS cents. with desirable medium qualities for 20 cents. In many of the small shops the average price promises to be 20 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-18
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS.
TELEPHONES 1175 and 117S
AN UNUSUAL SHOWING OF HOLIDAY APRONS .

amotac a 
   
  have
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-06-19
HIT BY THE CYCLONE
BUT STILL IN BUSINESS

We hear that of customers through the State
think that because hit by the cyclone that out
of business for the time, but such is not the
The cyclone that passed Jacksonville the 18th dam
aged South Jacksonville plant and account OF
will have reroof about three-ourts of the buildings We
glad be able that the damage fertzng mater
as very light and will not exceed $500. We have just
closed successful and stock South Jackson
vile exceedingly low. Only the monitor Potash
warehouse destroyed stock of Potash uninured
The of the warehouse used for storing
quantities. but had shipped 5000 tons only
have small lot left and that under wing and therefore
did not get damaged.
We fortunate in not having of Acid tanks in
ured therefore have ample supply of Acid and
mill building be rerooed will be shape
nue making Acid Phosphate Dissolved Bone Black and Dis
solved Bone.
Our Jacksonville plant was injured with the exception
losing few panes Of glass.
We would be glad to have bear in
whether hit by fire, food, cyclone,
WE ARE STILL IN BUSINESS
E. 0. PAINTER FERTILIZER COMPANY.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
ATTEMPT TO DESTROY TREES.
Pessemer Park Crop Nearly Lost by
Action of Boys With Pocket
knives.

South Chicago. June 11-SpeciaI-
The actions of a number OF small
boys in cutting and blazing small trees
in Bessemer park nearly resulted in the
ruination of the young shade trees in
that place last week and one lad faced
Judge Girten in the South Chicago
court this morning. The wilfuI destruc-
tion Of the trees was more a boyish
trick then enmity. but the damage was
almost fatal TO the conservatory Of the
park.
The work was done in the night time
and huge chunks were cut out Of the
bark and wood work Of the trees. about
thirty IN number suffering severely,
The police with the park authorities
Immediately took up the case and as
a result Otto Kinderman. a youth of
about l3 years was brought into court.
on account OF his years and the fact
that he was but one OF many. led the
Judge TO let him of easily.
After stern lecture. during which
the boy promised 10 cut no more trees
or destroy any schrubbery. his case
was continued until July 13 and he
was put on the probation during that
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12

sentation Of the diplomas a most i'm
pressive event. In his introduction ba
said;
Many things in the swiftly moving
panorama OF life are forgotten. A few
events scattered here and there are
never effaced from memory. This
evening is one such event 1t means
should mean. much to each of YOU. r.
proclaims to the public. to your friends
TO your parents that you have finished
the prescribed course of study of the
city school OF Hammond: that YOU are
fairly we'll equipped 10 fight the bat
ties of life.
The opportunities for success were
never so many and varied. Will YOU
measure up to your opportunities?
VIII success be written after your name
when the race has been finished? Re
member that the issues OF life are
determined in the daily walks OF
life, close to the old home
You viii not be measured by the
clothes YOU wear. although these have
their place The call OF the hour is for
the manly man. the womanly woman.
Would you succeed. be honest, be
truthful, be helpful. be your brothers
Keeper, be an optimist, work."
After the diplomas were presented
me numerous friends of the graduates
sWarmed upon the stage where +hsy
CONGRATULATED the recipients
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-12
SIGHTED KID
THROWS BRICK
Some Day He May Learn in
Time to Use Shot
Gun.


Whiting, Ind, June 11.-SpeciaI-
The song Won't You Come over to
My House" was brought foremost in
many minds yesterday afternoon in
Whiting when they heard the circum-
stances of the case in which George
Hilliard, aged Z. threw a brick. inhict-
Ing an ugly cash in the head of James
Arundel, aged four
1t seems that the Arundel boy. who
lives in Sheridan avenue, in company
with little Clarence Miller, his next
door netghbor, went to Joseph Bern
STEMS confectionery store in One Hun
dred and Nineteenth street to spend
some pennies which had been given
them by their mothers. After coming
from the store, they met George. The
three boys have been playmates for
sometime until last week, when Geor-
gle, who is the older, took the two
younger boys to Lake Michigan. where
they went out on the pier The parents
searched frantically for the youngsters
until late in the afternoon, when they
returned home. For this reason thew
were told not to play with Georgie for
Tear he would take them TO the lake
again, and they would perhaps be
drowned or injured crossing the tracks
When they met yesterday they remem-
bered their mothers instructions. so
when George as usual invited them
over TO his house to play, they declined
to accept the invitation This aroused
the ire of the youngster so much that
his anger knew no bounds. He picked
up a brick which was lying near and
hurled it at his companions. striking
James in the forehead The injured
boy was taken to DR.. Wells office
where after examining the wound the
physician said that although the wound
was quite serious, it might have been
worse. If the missile had struck the
boy half an inch beyond where it did /
one way, it would have meant the loss
Of an eye while If the aim had carried /
1t half inch in the other direction
the temple would have been hit and /
that would probably have resulted in
leath. After his wound had been dress
ed, the injured boy was taken to his
nome where it is said he will recover.