davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12

The others present at the meeting were J. Winters, $. O. Groven and A. Seppala of the Sons of the North.
 l.. Boardman, C. J. Lomen. w. $. Me Mains, A. l.. Bell and II. Donnelly of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 F. Weller, W. NJ. Eddy T. Ross, w. Nurtz and John S Copley of the owls.
 J. Stokes. Albert Fink. J. Berger W. C. Abendroth and F. Claxton of the Eagles.
 W. E. Watts, T. M. Gloves, H. D. Ranney George Goshaw and J. w. Bayne of the Arctic Brotherhood
 The association will be composed of five members from each organization when complete, and the first regular meeting will be held on next Thurs 'sy evening at D, m. in the Eagle l ,dge room.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
DRILLING
 FOR COAL

The coal vein on Coal creek near Sinrock river is now being prospect cd by means of a drill by the Cailiss brothers.
 The engineer and two men are cm- ,loyed and will be at worls until the N;,Iue of the coal and its extent shall have been thoroughly demonstrated.
 All those who have seen the coal speak well of it's qualities and expect much from it's future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
ACCumULAT|nc ICE
 FOR SPRING WATER

ultimate adoption of the same method in other quarters.
 He even goes so far as to say that the water so obtained will be sufficient to supply the ditch and there is no reason to believe that it will not, as the ice is accommodating in such quan- titles that it is commencing to as sume mountainous proportions.
 Mir Laramie lives constantly at the scene of the work and labors like a beaver in the capacity of glacier build CT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
COUNCIL MAKES
 WARRANT CALL

At last nights meeting of the city council another warrant cali was made. some of the money obtained from fed eral sources being used for the pur- pose.
 Instead of placing the sum used for the warrant call in the fund the coun- Ci considered that it could be used to better advantage in clearing up iniebt- Cdness and so eliminating the payment of interest.
 Ie following resolution was passed at last nights meeting:
 Whereas, there is more than suffici- ent money in the current expense fund to pay the current expenses to April
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
POLICE
 COURT

Martin Tobetz and Teddy Lundgren were arrested last night while engag ed in physical discussion and were brought up before the municipal mag istrate today and found guilty of fight ing
 Tobetz was fined $2O and Lundgren was fined $25
 A. Brown was charged with being parasite of the restricted district. and was found guilty and fined $50.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
HUNDRED
 LIVES LOST

SHANGHAI oct. 25.--A Japanese steamer said to be the Tafoo Maru. is burning three miles off Chingkiang. on the right banks of the Yangtse, A miles from Ranking.
 The vessel is still on fire and the loss of life or extent of the damage done have not been ascertained, but it is arJ crew are missing and it is csti- m:tcd that 100 lives were lost
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
PROSPECTORS LINE UP
 ALONG THE TUNDRA.

Jim Kennedy aud Charley Brown who aal. just returned ou short business trip from the scene of their Iro~poerug operations on the high ground hctwnoU Penny and Snake rtv- CTS. state that many outfits are now mu- up all over the tundra and that ,.r winter mining season seems just ahou, on the point of settling in.
 Tnyy themselves have proSpcctcd ,Npusiv,y in their uotghhorhood and ucy seem very falouhly impressed with the prospects of the district be- tween the two streams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
TWO OUTFITS LEAVE
 FOR THE iNNOKO

Two outfits leave for the Innoko to- morrow morning with two dog teams A. Rahlke will have one team and Jim Wilson. formerly foreman for the Ses- non con pany. will be captain ot the other.
 Bahlke goes in to stay and will sink or swim with the new camp. He is the owner of quite a large amount of prop erty on Cane creek, and he is positive ly certain that the stream has a big future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
PRINCE VISITS AMERICA INCOG

OAKLAND, Cal-The descendant of an unbroken line of kings and rul- CTS extending along a dynasty of eight centuries, who is visiting the United States incognito, left Oakland yester- day on a trip to the Yosemite. He will return during the week and remain in this city for about a month.
 d'Abro Pagratide of Cairo, Egypt. He is the son of Tigrane Pasha, the alte prime minister of Egypt prior to the British occupation. and a grandson of the reigning ruler at this time
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
WILL PROSPECT FOR
 BEACH AT HASTINGS.

Stokes brothers have moved am out lit down to Hastings creek where they intend to prospect for the third beach line.
 line. They will work near tho creek and little to the west of it.
 Those who are prospecting m the vi- ciuity are convinced that the beach linl crosses t1o creek and some paw has been picked m. there recently. The finding of tuc gold will result in many others getting Jo work there duriog the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12

One of the most interesting experi- ments ever tried in Alaska is the one William Laramie, watchman of the Ce- dric company. who is overfowing the waters of Aurora, Slate and Daisy Swift creeks for the purpose of causing an accumulation of ice that will sup ply sufficient water for the company's operations next spring.
 proving most successful and that no doubt whatever need exist as to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12

cil will gc out of office.
 Chairman La Farge of the finance committee is of the opinion that this sl9.00o will be more than sufficient should no untoward circumstance oc- eur. and that a sum of $2,OOO, approxi- matcly, could easily be taken from the current expense fund to pay more of the indebtedness.
 If Mir La Farge's estimate-whlch. by the way, seems to be the estimate of all-be correct, it leaves the city indebtedness practically only about $1O.OOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
WATCHING
 WATER 60

The property holders ou Sunset creek are patiently awaiting the going down of the water before beginning opera tious it j- uoN sinking gradually and ha4 already roceded several feet
 Several Mlec outfits Niu immediate ly start u work when the conditions shall have become favorable and the creek may soon be expected to become d hum mcr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
GOING TO TAKE OUT
 DUMP ON SUNSET

Schafcr Soule and Rngstorr havc moved an outfit to Sunset creek and will begin as soon as possible tn" work of hoisting a winter dump.
 The outfit consists of d boiler. a cabin and all tine other paraphcrualia needed for extensive work They will operate near Berger and Sullivan to the east
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
PROSPECTING FOR
 INTERMEDIATE BEACH.

c. D. Cochran and Bud Whitney. who have been prospectiue between beach have moved their outfit som, distance to the west They are seek ing the paystrcak of an intermediate beach.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12

When tired of trying to sell things to people who think dollar is the big g''t thing in the world, find NEW CUSTOMERS by using a want ad. in the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
GO TO HOT SPRINGS.

Nuggets Special Service by A. r. X r
 Co.'S Long Distance Telephone.
 SHELTON. Nov. 12,-Dcputy Mar shal Darrah has returned from Nom accompanied by eX-Deputy Marshal Toln.aR. and both will spend some ;ime at the Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
HAWKINS WILL WORK
 NEAR THE HAY RANCH

clarence Hawkins i- going to look "r rhe second boaoa lime and his ad- ,n,-- Wiu be half ,nIlc west of the Play rnch Iio is just now moving am au'ui to thn scene and expects that -pu.tuue will b" heard from that
 oi-abolhood before the coming or Ju- other winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
Y. M. C. A. HOLD FIRST
 PRACTICE FRIDAY,

The boys of the Y. NJ. C. A. basket ball team will hold their first practice next Friday and a respectable turnout is certain Captain Harry Donnelly will handle the boys and only very few practice games will be needed to get them in proper trim.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
A. B. DANCE SERIES
 WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

The first of the series of A. B. dances will take place tonight and a most on
 joyablc time is anticipated The series will continue throughout the winter and will form a sort of procession around which a very great part of the social life of the district will rcvolve
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12

-o see what is going on before starting
 for theater-as they look at the store ads. to see what is being offered be- fore starting on a shopping trip. Place your ad. with us now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
WILL PUT BIG FORCE
 TO WORK LAkEVlEW.

X large force of men will soon be- put to work on the LakcvicW association and the outfit and quarters are being put in shape for the work.
 A boiler has just been shipped from Derby creek to the ground and anoth- CT small cabin has just been put iu position there.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
RUN INTO
 'wsy5smzExxseo BETTER PAY

Nick Butler and Joe Plein, who are working the property of Thagard and Donahue Dry creek are reported to have run into better pay than that formerly found on the ground.
 They have force of men at work and are preparing to arrange for still mere extensive operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
PLEADED GUILTY TO
 PEDDLINC HOOTCH

Frank Hudson was arrested for sell ing whisky to natives and pleaded guilty today in Judge Fullers court. He will come up for sentence tomor- row.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12

It's amazing how one days Cor ( tls value-yet you need not be robbed" if you will use a classified ad in the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
SQUAW ARRESTED.

Squaw. wife of a man named King, has been arrested on the spit and charged with having been drunk. She is still in jail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
WILL WORK PELUk.

Jco Prout will move a cabin and out work there probably during the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
MOVE OUTFIT TO OTTER.

Hala X Co. have moved an outfit tu the Jefferson claim on Otter creek and will open work immediately
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
ROLLER RINK. Opens at Golden Gate hall, "Wednesday November 6.
WINS NUGGET CHAIN.

Pete Iverson of the Spit held the lucky No. 10, which won nugget chain valued at $75 this week. The chain was rallied by lady.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
MEETING OF EMMETS.

The Knights of Robert Emmet will meet at their new hall on Second street tomorrow at D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
SHIPS TWO
 BOILERS TO COOPER

D. B. Patterson X co. have shipped Two boilers to No 6 Cooper and will open operations immediately to con- tiuue without a break throughout the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-11-12
WANTED.

To buy or rent sewing machine Call 120 Steadman avenue.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30

He was accompanied on his return
by his father, DR.. W. H. Barry.
and niece, Miss Lewellyn Barry,
of Hot Springs, who will spend
the SIMMER here with DR.. and
Mrs. Barry. The doctor and his
guests went to the Point yesterday
to join Mrs. Barry and children at
their seaside home.
THE HERALD learns that there
IS poor Mexican woman living in
the fourth ward who IS dying from
some incurable inf1mity and IS in
destitute circumstances. 1t is pro-
baby case for some of our charit-
able people to do an act of kindness
by coming to the sufferers relief.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30
Brownsville Grapes and
Bananas at Jamestown.

A late copy of the American
Florist, which was handed TIE
HERALD by ". G, Stillwell Of
the Rio Grande Nursery Company
publishes in its Jamestown Expo
sitiou column the following compli-
mentary comments on the exhibit
of grapes and bananas that were
sent to the exposition from this
nursery early in June:
The Rio Grande Nursery Com
pany of Brownsville, Texas. ex-
hitits the first grapes ripened in
the United States this year. White
Tokay and Gros Coleman, the
former bearing about thirty pounds
to the vine and the latter forty to
forty-fve pounds. The vines are
only thirty months old and bore a
twenty pound crop last year.
''Parke R. Longworth and H
IG. Stillwell of Brownsville, Tex
as, exhibit a bunch of Hearts
Choice banana. It has a good flavor
and seems to be a good thing. the
fruit being about six inches long
and / IL inches in circumference,
yellow and ripeued well up to the
stem.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30
That Beautiful Gloss

comes from the vaFnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents
more aquart though. Sold by
FRONTIER LUMBER Co.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30
COMPLIMENT TO
GOV. ARGUELLES SON
Supper Given in His Honor in this City
at Which Number Of Matamorensss I
and BsOwnsviIlians We're Guests.

ST.. Carlos Arguelles, the son Of
Gov. Arguelles of Tamaulipas, who
is visiting a coast resort on the
coast below Matamoros, was the
recipient of compliment at the
hands of Teoflo Crixell of this
city last evening. when he was
rendered a supper at the Metro
politan restaurant in this city, al
which several guests from Mata.
moros and Brownsville were iuyit=
ed 10 meet the distinguished Wis
itor. Besides the guest Of honor
and the host, there were present
the following from Matamoros:
Louis Guerra, chief of the furales
guard, Or. Cicero, Francisco Ru-
perto, Judge of the first instance,
Manuel Escamilla, aud Geo. Reyes.
Brownsville guests were Judge E.
c. Forto and Manuel Alonzo. The
menu was a most tempting one,
being accompanied with fine wines,
to which all did justice.
WOuId-Be Immigrants DepOrted.
Those who are accustomed to
say that the immigrant inspection
service is a drawback to the coun-
Try ought, on the other hand, to
thank the inspectors for their
splendid work in keeping undesir-
able immigrants out of the coun-
try. An example of the good work
done along this line was seen to-
day, when one of the inspectors
caught young Mexican who is an
imbecile in the act of surreptitious-
|ly entering this country from
Mexico and turned him back. The
young fellow was on the train just
about to leave for interior points,
being accompanied by his father,
vino was also smuggling himself in,
when both were detected and taken
back to the inspectors Offices.
Here the younger man was found
to be hopeless imbecile, and as
such debarred from admission to
the United States. while the father
also came under the ban on two
counts-frst because he had at
tempted to come in surreptitiously,
and second because he was vioiat-
ing the alien contract labor law.
Both were deported.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-07-30
THE DAILY HERALD.
TUESDAY. JULY 50. 1907
PERSONALS.

Jay IL TIC C4lys
Mrs. NJ. Barreda returned to the
Point yesterday.
Lon c. Hill arrived last night
from a visit OF San Antonio.
Miss Philpott returned to her
home at San Benito last night.
Mrs. Annie G. Putegnat went to
Olmito Monday to visit friends.
Hon ]. T. Canales left today on
short visit to his fathers ranch.
Charlie Hanson went up the
river today by way Of MatamorOs.
]. K. Robertson and daughter
of Santa Maria came down on the
morning train.
4. B, Gore and DR.. ]. K. COmbe
returned to the coast yesterday,
after a brief stay in town.
Conductor Burke, who took a
short iay-off, was back on duty
today, taking his train ont as
usual.
J. P. Withers, the Alcalde of
Llano Grande, came down this
morning to attend to business in
town,
Judge Wells, A. B. Cole, Esq.
and R. B. Rentfro. Esq, were
passengers on the out going train
this morning.
Miss Dunovant and sister, Mrs.
Calhoun of Houston, left today on
their return to that city, after
spending several weeks here.
Joe Menchaca, bookkeeper for
the International fish company at
Point Isabel, returned to the coast
today. after a short visit in town.
Burt Rayford, yard engineer for
the St. L., B. and NJ, left Monday
on short leave of absence, to visit
his old home near Marlin, Texas.
Mrs. ]. B. Wells. Miss S. Puteg-
nat, Mrs. Jose Simo, H. NJ. Field.
and w. A. Neale were arrivals
from the Point by last evenings
train.
General Manager JEFF N. Miller
of the St. LIB. and M. came in
last night on special train, and
left today shortly after twelve
O'Clock.
Juan G. Fernandez returned
last evening from a short visit to
the Point. being accompanied by
Mrs. Fernandez, who, however,
returned to the Point today.
Manager B. G. Stegman of the
telephone company returned Satur-
day froi.i a trip up the line oversee
ing the long distance. extensions,
and vert to the Point for short
outing, returning to town last
night.
Sheriff John Closner, Judge w.
P. Dougherty and DR.. J. w.
Dougherty. three of Hidalgo coun-
tvs substantial citizens, arrived by
last nights National train, via
Matamoros, and were attending to
business in town today.
Ellis Taylor of Minneapolis.
Mimi, who is president of the
Central Western Land Company,
arrived here last night on a pros
pecting tour of the Brownsville.
country. Mr.. Taylor was feeling
quite i'll when he arrived, and has
been confined to his room at the
hotel today.
Some excitement was created on
Elizabeth street this morning by
the horse that was h;tched to the
surrey of Jose Celaya becoming
frightened and running down the
street at two-forty gait for a
short distance. The frightened
animal was stopped, however,
before any damage was done.
Mrs. Lena Wade Woodruff of
Muskegon. Mich. representing
the News of that place, arrived
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-11
VAST PHILIPPINE FORESTS.
Virgin Timber Lands Untouched In
Lands Across the Sea.

New York, Dec. 11.--Major Ahern,
head of the forestry bureau of the
Philippine islands, is in New York
for the purpose of attempting to in
terest lumbermen in the forests of
the Philippine island.
Few Americans realize the posi-
bilities of the forests of our Philip
pean possessions" said he. "In the
less populous islands of the Philip
pines there are immense forests of
hard timber that could be substituted
for valuable woods that have become
scarce In Europe and America. We
have there the wood of the nara,
similar to the mahogany we know
here; the aole wood is more beauti-
full than black walnut. and Is used
extensively for the same purposes.
Molava is a light yellow wood used
for general building purposes, while
tangulle and launa. soft woods, are
excellent substitutes for pine.
"The forests of lacal and molave
are extensive enough to produce mill
lions OF railroad ties, to which use
their woods are adapted.
"The government is selling no tim
Der lands, but is dsposing of the
standing timber as fast as possible
under restrictions against cutting
small trees and thus providing
against denuding the land"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-11
THE PLAIN TRUTH.
Whnt More Can Pendleton People
Ask?

When well-known residents and
respected people Of Pendleton make
such statements as the following, Il
must carry conviction to every reader
H. NJ. nelaporte. trader and stock
man, living at the Alta House. Perdle-
ton, Ore, says: "I want to say that
am generally prejudiced against pat
ent medicines, but I know one such
remedy to contain genuine merit
About three months ago 1 had bad
accident smashing my left shoulder
and this affected my whole side and
back, which must have been severely
wrenched. My kidneys soon become
irregular and this was especially the
case at night. would have to get up
50 often that my rest was much die
turbed and 1t caused much pain in
my condition. Doctoring did not have
any effect My attention was called
to Deans Kidney Pills and I got q
hoX at the Pendleton Drug Co.'s drus
store. 1t was simply astonishing the
way this remedy took hold on the
trouble. bringing relief from the firE;
dose and before / had used one boa
my back and kidneys were in better
shape than ever before had the ac-
cldeit have spoken Of"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans--and
take no other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-11
waIIa walIa- a-walIowa Road.

Interest In the proposed electric
railway from Walla Walla into Wal
Iowa county by way of the north
country, increases rather than
abates. The more the route from this
valley to the north end is investigat-
ed, the better it seems. The railroad
grade from Enterprise to Joseph cost
less than $500 a mile. The road to
the north would cost no more, say
those with experience in that sort of
work.
A survey OF the road to Troy can
be made for $1,000, says Engineer r.
I. Long. 1t is proposed that this
amount be raised and the survey
put through as soon as possible.
Alfred Gardner, formerly Of En-
terprise, and now connected with the
Walla Walla Union, writes that the
incorporators of the Washington
oregon Traction company are lead
ing business men Of that city and
that they mean business. The capital
stock is $500, 900. The trustees
are Max Baumeiter, Samuel Sharp
stein, c. X. Holloway, John Smith,
w. A. Ritz, f. S. Isaacs. j. L.
Sharpstein and A. Reynolds.-Enter-
prise News Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-11
AMONG THE EXCHANGES
OF THE
INL AND E IA PIRE

Oregon has a railroad that is using
the dirt from placer diggings as bal
last. 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that placer dirt contains
a great deal of gold which is impos-
sible to be extracted by any process
known at the present time, hence
the right of way Of the Sumpter Val
ley railroad is being ballasted with a
golden ballast, says the Baker City
Herald.
Superintendent ]. A. West has made
a tour Of inspection and the needed
improvements along the line have
been noted, which include a number
of gravel fills and the Strengthening
of the track in some places. Mr..
West has not mentioned using the
Golden Route" as an advertising
slogan In something the same way
as Hartman uses the "Sunset Route"
but 1t would be highly appropriate
when Il is known that the ballast be-
ing used on the road contains much
of the valuable yellow metal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-11
Pasco's Future.

w. L. Allard, manager of the Da-
vis-Kaser company's store at Pasco,
is in the city on a short business
trip. "Pasco is forging steadily
ahead and 8 destined to become a
big city some day." said Mr.. Allard
this afternoon.
There has been an unprecedented
demand for real estate, especially
business and city residence property,
with the result that building opera
tions in all lines have been very ac-
tive.
The Two Rivers irrigation project
has received a slight set back by be-
ing thrown into the hands of a re-
ceiver, but the company's troubles
are only temporary and will soon be
adjusted. A great deal of perman-
ent work has been done on the
pumping plant and main feed canals
and soon a big body Of land will be
supplied with water. ."--Walla Walla
Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-12-11
LIFE OF TICKETS GREATER.
o. II. & N. Extends Time Of Tickets
Exniration to Day Following Sale.

People who buy local one-way tick
cts today and hereafter to travel on
the o. r. & N. will not be bound by
the printed notices on the PASTE
boards which limit their use to the
day of sale, says the Spokesman-Re-
view.
The local passenger office of the
Hartman line received notice yester-
day from headquarters In Portland
directing conductors to honor tickets
presented at any time during the day
following the date on which they are
sold, regardless Of the printed clause
on the tickets confinlng the limit to
the day of sale.
The extension of the life Of the To-
cal tickets, besides being a conven-
ience to the patrons Of the road, Will
relieve the company of the necessity
of refunding the money on so many
unused tickets. The regulation OF
the state railroad commission requires
the railroads to repay the purchaser
the value of an unused ticket on Its
presentation.