davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
U. s. AUTO GETS
 OVATION AT CHEYENEE

te cheer him on his way
 eae French car and the German left be kalb Illinois last night and tae drivers ara determined to make up for Inc finn. wasted by depending ou the "td ru.s Ntnh permitted contestants tn tal,r tram To thc coas; ou March 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHNGTON. D. C.. March { Now that the senate has confirmed Reid as judge uf the third judicial di- vision of Alaska the other Alaskan appointments will be taken up at once and dealt with.
 Every Alaskan appointment made is looked upon now as impossible of con hrmation without first going through
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
NOVELTIES
 COMING
M. L. V SMITH AND R. E. TREN. COVE ARE ON THE WAY HERE
 BY DOG TEAM.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service
 VALDEZ, March NJ. L. y smith and R F. Trengove left this Hi.t=a this morning far Nome with a dog tefat. ard thrs expect n make quick time
 smith is fun of "reminiscences oe the tim' when he was behind the foot light hut H" ~erm~ mol sorry 10 re- turn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 TOXIC. March 2, TT. aabu.f .a-. today for th. purpose of #fl.I.s.4. the question If delivering auHa- tum |" China. hu. nothing asH.- sa- decided upon except that 4 -a#s saU- sidercd advisahl tp tet Cha laaw how really scriou- might t, fa. e4a- sequence of her refusal to e-tH# ft. ship Satsuma M7u te Japaa
 Tn" Japan, ,se ssil not be af5- -f7 | with a payment of tae iudrmus I'm insist also on having an aroIagt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
Nuaasts Special serNss.

SAN FRANCISCO March Tt. r8dfish schooner CzHrIu4 which arrfE. ed here last night reports that Il, schooner John F Miller u4z wrecked at Pirate Cove. Alaska. and lbat .a. wrecked crew arr naN u danesr af peri-ung on th. peninsula from ea.d tHa hunger
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
LOST

Gold Masonic pin Name auf dat, engraved on back Please return su Nugget office If
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
SUNDAY CONCERT.

Professor Dahfs concert yesterday afternoon al A. B. hall was most en- joyable. and another will he given next Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

A. B. C.. Lemp's, and Red. White and Blue bottled beer at "The North ern." 2S cents bottle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
TO RATTLE FAMOUS
 PHoNoGRAPH

The famous Discovery Saloon pho nosraph and t64 records will be raf- fled. Tickets now on sale at Diseov- cry Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

Boys Suits and overeoats at about one half their value. Simson Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

lemp's St. Louis Beer on draught at The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

 EXPECTED
EXPLORER COMING TO SEATTLE TO ARRANGE FOR HIS NEW
 EXPEDITION.
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE. March Q Captain Amundsen will arrive in this city on March 20 and will probably enter into the preliminary arrangements in con- nection with his coming expedition.
 II is hoped that he will deliver lee ture while in the city
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
MIKK ELSEN
 AT VALDEZ
EXPLORER, ADAMS AND IoPP ARE AWAITING A BOAT FOR
 SEATTLE.
Nuggets Special Service.

VALDEZ. March :, - Captain Mix klcsen, N. T. Lopp and $. C. Adams are now here waiting for steamer to take them tu Seattle
 Mikklcscn and Adams arrived al Fairbanks at different times. but both are again making the last part af tho journey together
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

oolses Felt Shoes and Slippers at a big reduction. Simson Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

Have you the blues? Get Phono- graph at Simson Bros. The result is marvellous.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
RE M E M 8 ER.
5latz prvate Stock at the Bank.

HiEh School entertainment March IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

TOXIC. March A Japans-,. at- val base has been established ssU-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

eistz Weiner Beer at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
WILL GIVE. BENEFIT
 FOR GEORGE FRIEND

The school children of the seventh grade will give benefit for George Friend in April. They will he assist ed by other local talent. and the great est possible care will be taken to make the affair successful
 Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

Largest Billiard and PosI Room in Alaska at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09

Granite Mining Candles are the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-09
HUNDREDS
 OF SPECIALS

A R c N ER. EW NC & c o. A R c K E R. EW NC q O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
RadiSheS From TurnipS Grow,
Where BreezeS Alaskan Blow;
MCKenzie'S paradise EnoW"

Members Of the House took off their
hats today TO the Committee on In
dustrial Arts and Expositions.
The committee deserved this homage,
for il has unearthed a wonder and has
found a man who puts into the back
ground Joshua's work in making the
sun and moon stand still. In fact. the
committee has discovered a parsonage
who makes Wizard Burbank, the trans
former OF fruits and flowers, look Ike
thirty cents.
This new magician is B. F. Mckenzie.
Of CordOye Lake. Alaska. He spoke be
fore the committee in favor Of a bin
appropriating large globs OF money for
an exposition at Seattle to show off the
riches and beauties Of the Northwest
and Alaska. He became excited, not TO
say uncomfortable In this agitated
state he told the Committee Of his won
derful powers.
According to Mr.. McKenzie's speech,
he can plant the plebeian corn cob in
the Arctic SHOWS and from il viii spring
in sweet prOfusiOn glorious rainDOWs
that blossom across miles Of sky lie
can plant the carrot and from the seed
there will spring the patrician aspara-
gus. With glance, he can halt the
work Of nature and make II what he
wishes.
a mustard seed, dropped from his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11

hand into the fertile soil Of endless
SHOWS. will bring forth bird s-nest soup.
Lettuce, once having passed through
his gifted hand Will bloom and wave on
the uipping, eager air Of the north, laden
with cabinet photographs Of lovely
women in evening dress. Tomato plants,
tended by him, will produce a cannery.
All these things were explained by Mr..
Mckenzie while the members OF the
Committee on Industrial Arts and Elk
positions sat with staring eyes and
gaping mouths.
Il bear a unique distinction de-
clared Mr.. Mckenzie, giving his chest
a foTty-inch imitation. Il am the only
man who has made tuTnips grow north
Of the Arctic circle. / dropped a turnip
seed into the ground. and in twenty
days / WaJ eating radishes."
This was too much for the commit
tee. Gently and tenderly 1t swooned
away. The Transforming powers OF
Mckenzie were too much for mere
members of Congress. Radishes from
turnips! Ye gods The members thought
he might plant cucumber seed IN the
carpet and draw from its blooming crop
such nectar as strengthened the heart
OF Jupiter.
Later on. Mr. Mckenzie said he was
embarrassed when he made the turnip-
Tadish statement.
Representative Rodenberg of Illinois
member of the committee. has not
STOPPED laughing yet He thinks Mr.
Mckenzie should have a medal and a
diamond tiara.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11

the scholar, the scientist, the minister
are al represented.
by such d gathering the outside
world is reached. The professor returns
to his classroom, imbued with the ideas
of other men concerning the one great
subjeCt-the intelligent teaching q the
doctrines of Christianity. He spreads
among his classes the thoughts which
ne has gaTneTed and they, going out
in their various walks ia life. lmpaTJ al
turn what they have learned from him.
Eroad Christianity.
The minister breaches from his pull
Dit the doctrine of Christianity, not a
smaIl-minded. narrow Christianity, but
a Christianity broad enough in its pre-
cents TO embrace the whole world
Nothing can be gained in these days
without agitation. Our purpose now Is
10 agitate those who are complaCently
SATISFIED with their method Of worship
and with their Childrens mode or IN
struction and to cause them 10 feel IN
rest.
I'VE must stir the public and by NOV
ing them 20 thought show them the
necessity OF an intelligent ana simple
way in which TO worship God.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
Aged Legislator
Wins in a Walk
From Young 'UnS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 1.-THE pet
theory Of the renowned DR.. OsIer has
just received a severe blow in the Mary
land house OF delegates, now in session
at Annapolis.
This county is represented by J. Daw-
son Williams, a lawyer J. Preston Ray.
another young attorney; Cy Cummings,
the strenuous giant Of baseball fame,
and George r. Waters, d venerable
farmer eighty-two years of age.
Waters introduced a bill 10 protect
wild game in the county. The bin was
referred 10 the delegation consisting of
the abOve-named gentIemen-Williams
Ray, and Cummings. The youthful and
eNuberant sOlons got together and made
an unfavorabIe report on the old man
bill when the report was submitted 10
the house of delegates Waters arose
and quietly moved that his bill be sub
stituted for it. The strenuous authors
Of the report made brilliant speeches
in its behalf, and the octogenarian
farmer took the floor and answered
them
The vote of the house was taken, and
the old genueman'S bill was sustained
by an almost unanimous vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
FOUR MEN SCALDED
ON CRUISERST. LOUIS
Boiler Tubes Blow Out Soon
After Ship Leaves Re
pair Yard.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE big
cruiser St. Louis went through the
Golden Gate yesterday afternoon leaving
in her wake a hospital ward full Of
scalded and burned sailors, and signs Of
a rigid investigation which may explain
why a warship. fresh from drydock and
the work of repairing, could have an
almost fatal accident in her bOiler-rOOm
on the eve of target practice.
Just as she was about 10 leave the
harbor some of the boiler tubes blew
out. filling the engine-room with a cloud
OF steam and scalding terribly four Of
the men who were at work there.
The injured are;
w. T.. Baker, fireman, first class,
burned all over the upper part of the
body.
D. Lewis, fireman, first class, severe
X scalded and injured in attempting %
escape from the bOiler-rO0m.
T. T. Scott. coal passeT, badly
scaIded over the greater part Of the
body.
F. Thompson, water passer. badly
scalded.
While the St Louis was lying OF
Sausalito to make final preparations for
tEC trip to Magddlena Bay, where she
viii join the fleet in target practice, the
vessel was shaken by an explosion,
deep down in her hold. Persons watch
trg the big ship from the shore saw
cloud of steam. but az The cruiser Two
hours later weighed anchor and steamed
slowly 70 the gate, the suspicion of an
accident was forgotten
Wireless messages were flashed to the
station on Mare island and these said
four of the crew haI- been seriously in
jurcd. The message from the St Louis
asked that "a tug with doctors be sent
down the bay. The request was i'm
mediateIy complied with. and the four
men. swathed in bandages, were taken
TO the navy hospital at Mare island
An official account of the accident was
sent to the Navy Department last night
and aboard the cruiser an investigation
10 ascertain the cause OF the accident
viii occupy most OF the urle Of the Of
ficers between here and Magdalena bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TOMORROW

The monthly meeting OF the District
Of Columbia Library Association VIII
be held tomorrow evening I'm the chill
dren's room at the Public Library At
= O'Clock there will be a meeting Of
the executive committee, after which
James c. N. Hanson, Chief Of the cata-
Iogue division, Library OF Congress, will
zive a talk on "Reminiscences and I'M
presslous of the Glasgow Conference OF
september. 1901" DIT. Cyrus Adler, Of
the Smithsonian Institution, Will deliver
an address on The International EN-
change Service
At / O'Clock tomorrow afternoon the
department Of libraries of the Religious
Education Assoc I4tiOn VIII hold a meet
ing iu the u. A. r. Han Seventeenth
and ID streets northwest
AzarIah s. Root. librarian Of Oberlin
College, viii talk on direct Ways in
Which the Public Library May Con-
tribute 10 Religious Education DR.
Bernard s. Steiner. librarian of the
Enoch Part Free Library, Baltimore,
Will speak Oh Indirect Ways in Which
the Public Library May Contribute 10
Religious Education
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
MAYOR GARRETT AS HYMEN
FUST AZORES NEW ROLE

dispatched messenger TO the court
house for "A license, and arranged 10
have tie Rev. NJ. II. Austin perform
the ceremony. The young woman came
out ON the $50 o'clock car. and the
couple were married at once The young
man was George L. Sousa, tWeuty-Uuc
years old, Of 1907 G street southeast, and
his bride was Miss AliHe 3. LOOuey
eighteen, OF sos Tenth street southeast
II am still acting the role of helping
Cupid along. and business is really in
creasinE every day" said Mr.. Garrett
this morning. Every week or so a
couple will journey TO Glen Echo to
have the mayor marry them, and rath-
or than have them 20 home disappoint-
cd / assist them in getting some one
to tie the nuptial knot.
L have been directly and indirectly
connected with ten of those affairs re-
Gently. The past week 1 assisted Ia
making two couples happy. / always
help them OUt-Or in-Whcn they come
to Glen Echo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

We ask you to consider the fact. that
although there are hundreds Of prepsr-
atoms advertised. there is only one
thf- really stands cut pTe-eminent as
remedy for diseases OF the kidneys
liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that its re-
Workable curative power has been
proven in thousands Of even the most
distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. It is a gentle. healing
vegetable compounds specialists pre-
scription for a special disease.
swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate Of Purity is VITA
every bottle
For sale at all drug stores. in bottles
Of two sizes-hfty cents and one dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE 81 MAIL
In order to prove what Swamp Root.
the great kidney, liver and bidder rem
edy viii 90 fOr you. every reader Of the
Washington Times who las not already
tried it. may receive a sample bottle BY
mail absolutely free. Address DT. XII
mer & Co, Bingnam-on, y. Y. Write
today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
FUNDAMENTAL CHRISTIANITY
NEED OF WORLD OF TODAY
Prof LSn1ar j. PERTH
Bible Student Says Super
Stition Must Not Be Taught
or Tolerated.
Explains Object of Religious
Education Association Now
in Session Here.

There is an ever-increasinE need Of
teaching Christianity in a manner which
will meet the needs of a modern people.
Christianity. stripped of superstition.
without the hampering weight OF sec
tionaI differences. in fact, fundamental
Christianity is the need OF the modern
world"
In this manner Prof. Ismar J. PERTH.
of Syracuse University. one of the
recognized authorities on Biblical
matters. today explained the primary
object of the Religious Education Assoc
citation. which is now in session here.
Student Many Years.
Prof PERTH has for years been en-
gagged in the study OF psychic and meta
physical conditions with the ultimate
object of introducing a system OF re-
l.gion which would. by its simplicity,
clear away the fogs and mists which
now surround the teachings Of Chris
tianlty.
He declares that the association will,
when it has gained sufficient strength
makes itself felt throughout the world
and will by its influence install into
the minds OF coming generations a clear
er and more lucid conception or their
religious creedS.
1t is not" ne said, "a desire for fac
tiOnal strife that brings about this
movement, Rather would we have all
religious creeds meet upon the COM
mon grounds Of belief in God. Years
have brought many differences only in
details. On great questions the sectS
stand united as a common church.
I'VE would remove the superstition OF
Catholicism; the pOmp Of EpiscODaCy.
and the stern irOniC attitude OF the
numerous reform churches SO-called.
which have been prevalent throughout
the world of late.
''In their place we would teach the
nfIra doctrine OF Christianity. We need
not. consider the details quite so much.
Rather should we seek 10 Follow the
doctrine of the brotherhood OF man and
the love OF God
Ali Glasses Represented.
This the religious education society
would teach. The convention now he
ing held represents IN It's cOterie men
from all walks OF life. The jew is
there and the Gentle. The teacher,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
BROWN UNIVERSITY CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET

The Brown University Club, of Mary
land and the District of Columbia,
gathered at the Highlands. last night.
for its annual banquet, and the mem
bers recalled the "OId college days" by
songs and cheers.
DIP. w Il. p Faunce, president OF the
university. was the guest OF honor. and
principal speaker Dean William A.
Wilbur. Of George Washington Univer-
siJy. presided, and addresses were made
by President Faunce, DR. r T. Brown,
United States Commissioner of EduCa-
ton; n. X, Porter, DR.. J. +. Jameson,
4. II. Quick, and A =. Williams
Prior 10 the banquet a business meet
ing was held. at which the following Of
frcrs of the club were elected: Frssi-
dent. W. ~ Wilbur, vice president. Dr.
l. " LVJn. secretary and treasurer,
~ a. SIade, executive committee, DI,
Haven Mctcalf; Or j. II. Lindsey and
H. X. Porter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
DURING SLEEP
Nature Repairs the human Engin.

The activities Of the day cause more
or less waste OF tissues in the human
engine, which is repaired at night dur
ing sleep.
The man or woman who can sleep
well at night. is sure of the necessary
repairs, other things being right. to
make each day a time Of usefulness and
living q real joy.
But let insomnia get hold of you,
and the struggle begins. of trying to
work with a machine out Of repair. A
Ncbr. woman's experience with coffee
as a producer Of insomnia is interest
7 used tQs be n coffee drinker and
was so nervous / could not SleeD at
night before about u o'clock, unless
I would take some medicine. I was
under the doctors care for about 8
years, and my weight got down to s.
lbs.
The doctor said I would have to
quit drinking coffee. Then my father
got me to try Postum, which, he said
had done wonders for him. I am past
43, and before I quit drinking coffee, my
heart would jump and fiutter at times,
miss a beat then beat sc fast could
hardly breathe in enough air and
would get smOtheTed-
My tongue would get so stiff 1 could
not talk and / could not hold a glass
to drink from. Since 1 have been drink
ing Postum, in place of coffee, / can
feel 1 owe everything to Postum Food
Coffee. ] now weigh 40 lbs. and am
we'll"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
Yille,'' in pkgs. There's a Reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
COLLEGE STUDENT SHOT;
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE

ALTON, H., Feb. 1L-Howard Foley,
nineteen years old, whose home is at
Plymouth. Ill, where his mother is re-
ported dying, was mysteriously shot yes
teTday afternoon in a dormitOry room Of
Shurtlem College The bullet struck his
right temple, His condition is critical
rumored scuttie and "a possible at
tempt at hazing are the only clues. No
credited Information can be obtained.
Foley was with Horace Cook in the
room when the shot was fired. Turner
Foley his brother. says he had gone TO
Cook TO buy a revolver and decided not
20 take e, and had just left Cook room
when he heard the shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
MEMORIAL TO THE MAINE
TO BE HELD SUNDAY

To commemorate the tenth anniver-
sary Of the destruction of the battle
ship Maine in the harbor of Havana,
the department Of the District Of Co
lumbia, United Spanish War Veterans.
viii hold memorial exercises in the
main han OF the q A r building.
Sunday evening, February is.
DISTINGUISHED officers of the Army
and Navy have siGnihed their intention
of attending the exercises. The q, A.
r. the Confederate Veterans AssOcia-
tons, and their respective auNiliaries,
Barry. Porter. and Roosevelt garri-
sons Of the Army and Navy Union,
and other civic and military OTganiZd-
tons have been invited to attend.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
NEVER RETURNS HOME
AFTER GOING TO THEATER

CHICAGO. Feb 11-DT. Harry Pattee
has reported TO the police the disappear
anCe OF his wife. Helen Adeline Pattee.
from their hotel under circumstances
which appear mysterious to him. He
says they had no quarrel and when she
left Saturday afternoon to buy theatFr
tickets there was no indication that
she would not return
When she left the hotel Mrs. Fattee
wore diamonds valued at $500 and had
$500 with her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-11
All Glasses Represented.

John w. Garrett, matchmaker.
This is the latest role in which Glen
Fcho's versatile mayor is starring Put
ting aside the cares Of his office temper
ariIv, John w Garrett, erstwhile friend
of Collins, the terrible, has listened tc
the voice of Cupid, and is bUsyins him
self making hearts happy.
Mr.. Garrett is naturally a very busy
man. Besides being in office all day
and at law school all the evening, he
finds time to govern the citizens Of Glen
Echo between times. Also Mr.. Garrett
managed to find an hour or so every day
to impose fines on Washington auto
nnobilists. Recently, however, there faS
been a dsarth OF speeding automobiles
Rumor has it that time hung heavy
on Mr.. CARROTS hands. He must &C.
crInv himself some way Then a happy
Thought struck him right where ne
ii--aG, that is, he could busy himself
,sIrinz- the idle hours without leaving
his hearthstone. He would become q
matchmaker.
Business Almost SwamDs Him
Being a young man himself, he real
lied the troubles that often beset the
path of Cupid, and the obstacles that
young lovers had to overcome especial
~ when the parental blessing was TO.
forthcoming. 1t didn't take the news
long 10 travel. and for the last few
weeks Mr.. Garrett has been literally
swamped with matrimonial business.
The latter part of last week he re-
ccived q telephone message from Archie
w. Souder, an employee of the Chesa-
peake- and Potomac Telephone Com
pauy. 4IT- SOuder wanted 10 be married
10 Miss SaIlie PurdUm, ard he wanted
the ceremony performed right away, 50
Mr. Garrett got the license. and thai
night the couple were married at tn,
residence of the Rev. S. r. White, Of
Rockville.
Late last Saturday afternoon there
was an urgent ring at Mayor Garrett
d0orbelI- The mayor opened the door
and admitted two young men
Il want to be married, 20 said one, anC
I want you 10 marry me. We are get
/ ting married on the quiet, and this i!
/ the only chance my intended will have
/ Of getting away from home"
Case for Quick Action.
! Realizing the necessity of having th'
marriage take place at once, the mayor