davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
STORY OF ALL THE
 D0INGS AT FAIRBANKS

year includ. roller skating on a rink l2e-sO feet. A six-hay race IS to be run next week Then. the lee rink and the toboggan slide are in high order. ale dog-sled parties.
 The curling eluh has large rink on Second avenue. and tho sturdy Seatehmen arc ropiag in every active maH iu town to join in the sport
 fHerc Is some talk Of a hockey team. but sn far il has not materiaiized.
 Basketball begins next week There E some gaaa material here
 In spite af all strike taik there is 1uIte a l1tle work going OIL Fairbanks creek will have its full quota af men for thc summer Clcary creek viii al-e employ a large amount of people and the same is true nt the Ghatanlka. Dome and Vault creeks are being look ed upon as the heavy producers this year. and large amount of blocking eut k being done. Vault creek k be- ing lct out on lays in great many places. and good pay k universal. Ester creek Is also showing up well. and Hamin < Berry and lessen X Berry are stiu slaicing. owing ta the water holding out in this mild weather this year.
 Gold-tream. Pedro and Engineer creeks are showing a line of pay that plrases ali the owners and laymcn on claims
 smaIIwoed creek is again on the va. fer wagon. Caribou Rm Civilian pet- criug) sunk with Johnson e72 feet and arifted ioa more. when they hit water rHat nled ur their shaft in II hours.
 Commissioner Howard, of the Koyu- kuk. wrote a letter from Coldfoot to F \. Stier. clerk of the court in which he told af ssoo and s5oo-pans on Nolan e7rck and a. result Chief Dan Cal abau and many more have gone 10 their "ld-timc fields north of the Yu- kou.
 A bunch of Fairbanks boys went up te the Susitna to get located on Valdez creek. but III state that they have been late in getting on tho ground.
 Reports from the Chandlar bring good news from Big and Squaw creeks. where there are at present 30 outfits and over 200 men digging deep holes of about loo to l50 feet in depth Pay has been located ali along Big creek. according to a letter received from Commissioner \ S Marsh. Wages in the Chandlar are S1e day and board yourself
 The latest reports received here from tine mnoko. in letter from Postmaster Ike Goodman. indicate that TOO ounces of gold were taken out of Cane creek last year.
 Advices from the Gold Mountain dis trict on the Melozi. which came here in letters from Rev. Father Julius Jette. at Kokrncs. state that 1OO men are at work in that section. Two ounces of gold sent up to sam Bonnifeld to be assayed show that 'he gold was worth kfs.26 an ounce.
 Tho people from here, who stampeded to the Sullivan creek diggings. near the Hot Springs on the Panama. are all re- turning. with the exception of one or MO of them who are still sinking.
 \ large number of outfits have gone
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

from the Western Federation of Min ers and have elected the following of- iierrs for the ensuing year President. al1ttu Moran etee president W F. Prieztly =aeHetarg -fr.,saree= c'. L. eul- laH
 Tho organization ts luifc t,rgc but .at tfr present tsme k carrying a 6ea.y .exreus, THas nave received from ttr reerh .f Fairbanks a large number of daaarioHz atrh which thev arr building Ii hall rHae haze purchased the old Ne@s building. aud are u-lae that. bat they are putting in cellar and also adding another story so they will hav" q tWo-story building
 \ -ulemaut Wls pending and Ur- fluesd for hv the miners and operator l lhHt il feH ihrnuEH b"cuzr tho union insisted thsv had mol authorized 8 meems The commirts. consisted of Martin Moran. r r.. cullen N r.. i'riesily and r. W Thompson for Tho uninu Il r. Riley. L. L. Rhoads r Jeseeu and W J5mez ror tba operators. and Judge James Wickerzham. r.. T. iiaHet,, F. W Parsons and Samuel \ B"unideid for thr merehauts
 An cfforl Uin b. made ta have au- "tler meeting in 5 fru weeks The late of &s for eight hours seems agree able. hut tbc eren--h"r clause iz not meeting wtfh favor.
 Tho Miners miau has paper run by N F Thompson called The Miners tHou Bulletin + issues every Mon day morning. All Inc merchants in Fairbanks Werr held m, te give the pa- prr so worth of advertising a month for six months.
 Fairbanks ~pcirts weekly. The TtHa- u Tribune k published weekly by F. s- Punch II is af present advocating lhr taking of nt Inc lid. Bunch is backed hy tb" gambling interests in this matter
 Fairbanks k Hot #"u d certificate ba- sis. Thes give nut no currency. but in- stead of il sls- out certificates. wherein they pledge. themselves tp pay their de- rositorS ip ful by August |. l9oS The First National bank and thr Washing inu-Ala-ka bank urr on clearing house basis and accept each others certificates. hut the Fairbanks Bank ing co. fBarnctte.s hauho k going it tlour. The bills are n denominations of tl. $.. &3 S5. $Ia. t2o $5o. $1Oo and tsao They mr accepted as cash all over the city and creeks.
 Samuel \ Eonnidcld. af the First National bank is sick with fever at the hospital as fl result of overwork He is improving rapidly however. and will be out in a few days
 The stages from Valdez now make inc trip to Fairbanks in 7t4 days. The next hrst-clas- mail is due to leave here for Nome a week from next We'd nesday. IL Nnl have on fl letters ftom Seattle as late as December 2G. l9e7
 Contracts have been advertised here for thr letting of the mail contract be- tween Fairbanks aud Fort Gibbou by way of the new government trail. which goes over Ester down the Tolo- vaua to Hat Springs
 q. Huey. the photographer of Nome. is pending the winter in Fairbanks He already has fine collection from the scenes down river
 The winter sports of Fairbanks this
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
NOTICE.

Mr. Elmer BSsty k the only author. ized collector of the Nome Nugget
 Any complaints which may become necessary on the part of subscribers. If brought to his notice. will be immc- diately attended to-
 Mir W. II. Schott has charge Uf the creek circulation Of the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
SIAGE TO SOLOMON

\ new stage has boon established by Mrs. GiniyaI of the Northern hotel. Solomon. tcf Tin between that ptaec and Nome. T. lesves the Golden Cat, hotel every Monday and Friday morn ings ot o'0i0ek
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
NorIcE.

Au entries in the billiard tournam. n tn hc hold at the Discovery s..inou 4f. requested tn meet at that plac. Fob. at 10 r. m. Co arrangr h5utirars Eu- try list will close Jan. q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

Weekly Nugget sent outside to your home address this winter for soc a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
lemp's st. Lotus Beer on drsuaht at The Club.

Fresh Peanuts 15c per pound s pounds fer st.
 Lined Leather Mittens. pairs si oz. duck. iSc per yard. At the Nome Bazaar
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

Furnish your camp or kitchen with Granitewsre at price at Goggin's Bargain Annex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

Clocks at price in Gossin's Bar. gain Annex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

Largest Billiard and Pool Room in Alaska at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01
NEW LAID EGGS. Mr. Camertus Phone Black :

Go to the North Pole Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only coffee house in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

tye Hominy at Tea Store,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

Vaudeville F .brrary s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

The big vaudeville Sat Feb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

aO, watfes !. The Royal Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

(continued on Page 4.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-01

Jan. 11-ls-2s-Feb I-s.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

to forget the things that do us no good to
remember.
Some fellows are always being shown up
or called down,
The door of adversely always has the
latchstring out.
The highball isn't always an antidoto
for low spirits.
Conscience doesn't believe in %strainins
its vocal chords.
Many a mans popularity begins and
ends with himself. . cd
II isn't only the high-flier who builds
castles in the air.
IA looking ahead some people are ell
.irely too previous.
Some rich men are az crooked as thu
dollar mark that brands them.
GratuitOus advice Is generally given when
a man has no use for II himself.
It's a safe plan TO believe only half you
hear, and then forget most Of that.
The best laid plans ~ mice and archl-
teCts are not always 10 be depended upon.
If YOU want 20 know how TO manage
a wife ask a man who has never mad
one.
There are quite as many limitations
among people as among manufactured mr.
ticles.
When a man complains that he Is unable
TO collect his thoughts II may be because
there are none coming 70 hLm-NeW YORK
times.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
FAILURES WHO MADE GOOD
Men Who slid Down the Bumps and
Managed 40 Reach the Top
Again.

The number Of men who have gone down
and apparently out in the business world
and who are today designated as success
full captains of industry, is large enough to
be an inspiration. There is a popular no
ton that a man who fails must be a sec
ond-class business name Nothing is fur
Their from the truth. The fact is that fail
ure in modern business is a mere incident.
There was Ream. He was an able mer-
chant in an Iowa town, and he found him
self insolvent. He ran a general store and
sold farm implements, andythe concern was
an extensive one. But when collections be-
came slow he quit paying the collector him
self, and so the creditors came down to
look the situation over.
He made them the proposition that II
they would allow him S12 a week for living
expenses he would make the wreck pay
out. They accepted the proposition, and
Ream handled the assets and paid out.
Then he went to Chicago. Being familiar
with farm animals, he found employment
at the stock yards. Later he turned his
attention to wheat, and made a good deal
of money. When one OF the great biscuit
companies was floated there was difficulty
in raising the last 100000 of the 100000
required. After others had failed, Ream
took the scheme in hand and went to New
York. His assurance won out. and capital
lists subscribed the needed millions.
At present he is a director and member
of the finance, committee of the United
States Steel corporation; director of half
a dozen railroads.; associate of J. p. Nor
gan. When his name is mentioned in Wall
street people listen with the utmost re-
spect. There is a general impression that
il Ream Is in a scheme 1t is all right So
that the conditions which had floored him
at the early part of his career really did
not count
sage's case was different, because the
failure had been preceded by unusual good
fortune. One May afternoon, twenty-five
years ago, Wall street was startled by the
announcement that Russell Sage wa.
broke" The street already had more
sensations than ii knew what TO DO with
A week before several banks had f4led
The street held millions Of sage's paper
and as early as s o'clock the following
morning the stairway to the financier
office was jammed with anxious creditors
When the door was opened there was
college rush for the cashiers wicket. Pay
ments were made for a time-with exceed
ing deliberation; they they stopped. Thu
door was shut I'm the face Of the crowd
and when one excited creditor tried q
kick the door down a squad Of police wa
required to convince the crowd that none!
could not he got out Of Sage by violence
His obligations were sold on the street 70
50 cents on the dollar. To redeem then
meant to face a present loss OF SIOOO,O00
Sage buckled down and found the money
When he died this failure left 100000
and a reputation for thrift and good judg
ment second to none.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

the scene Of which IL laid In Omaha and
its characters are supposed to be Omaha
people. Miss Gerald. who Is a member OF
the company now playing at the Casino In
New York city. Is planning now for a
production Of her piece, and hopes to get
It on in Omaha during the season. Fred
erick Paulding. who IL even better known
here than Miss Gerald, has also written
another play. THE woman's Hour"
which has been accepted by Manager
Francis X. Hope for the uses Of Adelaide
Thurston next season. Mr.. Paulding is the
son of General Dodge. who was once In
command OF the post at Omaha, and here
the <%youngster attended the public schools
and grew up much as other boys OF the
town did. He started his stage career
here, playing under his own name Of Fred
Dodge. Later he took the name Of Pauld-
ing, and made for himself considerable
reputation as an actor. He has often
played I'm Omaha, both as a star and as
ISOLATED with stars. His last appearance
here was with Richard Mansfield in the
great actors production Of Julius Caesar"
Mr.. Paulding is still active. although he
has devoted himself more to writing than
to acting of late years. His play best
known locally is 1.-TWO Men and a Girl"
In which Mr.. Tim Murphy has appeared
here several times.
.
Mr.. Frank Denithorne, who has been
with the Woodward Stock company since
II opened it's season at the Body theater,
has closed his engagement and will poin
forces with Frederick Bond in the presenta-
tion Of a vaudeville sketch. Mr.. Denithorne
will leave Omaha with made good writ
ten opposite his name. An uncommonly
modest and u~nassuming chap, he has
shown remarkable versatility, and a ca
pacity for the work he has undertaken.
He has not been the conventional heavy"
at any time, but a g%entesl, suave, polished
william, while his character studies have
been real treats. Mr.. Denithorne is an
actor of sufficient taste to sink his own
personality in that Of the role he has as
sumed, and. barring a few marked natural
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Coming

This week at the Boyd, Miss Fleming will
be seen in a role that was presented here
by Maxine Elliott. for whom It was writ
ten, that of Georgiana Carley in Her
Own Way" This is one of the sweetest
of all Clyde F1tch1 -comedy-dramas Of
American home life, and tells the story Of
the love of a dear woman for a man who
proved worthy of her faith and constancy.
At times she must appear perverse and
just a little bit self willed, but 1t is really
her womanly nature that insists on having
her own way in tile matter Of the heart.
Mr.. Morrison will have the part of the
manly young lieutenant, whose life is en-
tertwined with that Of Georgiana. The
whole play is in Mr.. Fftch's well known
vein, and is smartlS conceived and written.
In 1t he Introduces his usual novelties
One of them is a bevy of nephews and
nieces of Georgiana, with whom she puts
In a good deal of time. In the opening
scene, she is In the nursery, having a good
romp with the little folks. She is under
the table when a sutton enters, and from
her position she holds a conversation with
him. In another scene, her hair is taken
down and reaTranged by a lady hair
dresser, who entertains her while doing
the work with bits of gossip picked up at
other homes she has visited. The genera
atmosphere of the play is In keeping. 1t re-
quires the strength of the Woodward Stock
company to present the piece. and Director
Livingstone has put in great pains on re.
hearsals and in providing scenery and ac-
cessories for the production. The first
performance will be given at a matinet
this afternoon. and the piece will be rur
through the entire week, with other mat
inees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
The third week Of the BWwood's mos
novel and acceptable plan OF midsummer
entertainment will open this Afternoon
with an entirely new program from tina.
which has been given during the last hal
Of the week Just past The moving pic
lures shown are not only the most dis
tinct ever seen In Omaha. but they are b,
far the largest. The attraction is all in
side the spacious theater. and a mighty
fine and drawing attraction II Is, TO judg,
from the crowds that nightly fill the the
alter. The BurwOod's display Is CLASSY
In every respect, and the same dignity o
the BurwoOd is maintained at 10 cents I
seat as obtained during Mrs. Fiske's re
cent engagement In the same theater at s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

People who were in search of afternoon
and evening amusement during the la st
week found that they were up against a
proposition of rainy and wet weather, and
they were consequently deprived of antici-
pated pleasure. The amusement busine. is
a gamble on the weather, always and
everywhere, and this has been very
strongly impressed during the last week by
the attendance record at Krug park. With
unusual musical attractions in the pavilion
and a big athletic act in the arena, there
was reason to expect, with favorable
weather, a large and consistently increas7
ing attendance. The patronage, however,
was exceedingly small during the afternoon
and evening the first part of the week.
When the skies cleared Thursday the at
tendance jumped up to a very large figure
and during the latter part of the week the
attendance has very materially increa 3ed.
Al unusual number of basket picincs have
been in evidence during the last two or
three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Danish Dancer f. Playing In LOndOr
An "COppeIia."

Danish Dancer IL Playing In LONDON
In "COppeIia."
LONDON. June 1O.-(special Core
Observation-Disclosures Genee IS back in
London And Londoners are happy. To
night she lie due to appear In a revival
Of "Coppelia," her f~avorite classical ball
let, in which she is said to be at her best.
II is twenty-six years since the great
ballet was produced in London, and in
conjunction with the temperance of
Genee you may be sure that Che Empire
will be a house OF wild enthusiasm on the
opening night. No one who saw ner last
night at the Leicester Square theater
prior to her departure for the United
States will ever forget II.
Genee tells me that she thinks the
American newspaper men are wonders,
but that some of them are troubled with
unbridled Imagination.
Imagine my surprise" Genee continued.
when 1 leaned yesterday that my name
is not Genee, but Christensen or something
else. That story, l understand, came from
the United States and has been adopted
by the London papers. VIII you please
deny it for me? My real name is Genee
and none other"
But how did they ever get hold OF the
name Christensen" 1 asked.
Il am sure 1 do not know" she replied
with a laugh. "There is not a Christcn-
sen in my whole family. so far as 1
know"
The little dancer tells me that Klaw &
Granger have great plans for her. Mr..
Klaw wanted to present her in Paris for
a couple Of days during the week just
past. but the plan fell through. When
she returns to the United States she will
be seen in New York in "Coppelia' and
will then tour the larger cities in THE
Soul Kiss" Although Genee told me
some of the plans for the year she swore
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

a seat. Mothers nave no hesitancy in send
ing their children to the afternoon dis
plays, it being a common occurrence for
parties of three or four little toddlers to
be on hand at the first performance, which
starts promptly at / y. m. every day, and
sit perfectly contented the entire afternoon
until 8 p. m, at which time the matinee
closes. Evening performances are given
from Z until IL, the program changing every
Sunday and Thursday. The famous Ger
man synchroscope, the machine which pro-
duces picture and voice in absolute unison,
is daily attracting more widespread atten-
ton and is admitted to be a scientific, me-
chanical marvel. Just as additional proof
that the Burwood's display really is eX-
ceptionally good, it is a well known fact
that there isn't another moving picture
entertainment in Omaha which offers this
expensive feature as the Burwood controls
the exclusive rights. An hour and a half
is consumed in giving the entire program.
The feature on the synchroscope for the
first half Of the week, starting today, will
be the "Toreador" soLg from the opera
Carmen"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

Hal Reds 9TH Pedd1er" will be the Of
fering at the Air Dome this week. The
play deals with the fortunes of a Jewish
peddler in New York, who, in endeavorins
to save his hayward son from disgrace,
loses his home and is thrown upon the
world with a blind girl, whom he had be-
friended. Mr.. Blalock. who plays the title
role, is thoroughly familiar with it, having
played the bill at Krug theater last sea
son with the Gilmore Stock company. Tho
play will be deliberately set and numerous
specialties will be introduced between the
acts.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Musings OF a Cynic.

Many a man kicks because he hasn't
free foot
No man can be honest without constant
practice.
Memory is the thing that enables US not
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21

The French invasion Of England does not
end with these Shaftesbury theater produc-
tons. On Monday next Coquelin will pre-
sent Sardou's latest play, "L'Affaire des
Poisons," at His Majesty's theater, to be
followed by "Cyrano de Bergerac," Liable
C~onstantin" and possibly other plays from
his repertoire. In addition Sarah Bern
hardt is making a hustled. nonstop tour OF
the provinces, playing in eighteen cities In
as many nights. In the fail, l hear, she
is to enter into the management Of a Lon
don theater- and will give us a brand new
play. JOHN AVA CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-21
Plays, Players and Playhouses

me to secrecy. She is full Of her Ameri-
can experience and can hardly wait to get
back. She has been telling the London
newspaper men that the English thcater-
goers cannot compare with the Americans
in enthusiasm. She has assimilated quite
a little American slang and has been
shocking her London friends by a free
demonstration of her efficiency.
The English would like to believe that
there is less. appreciation Of dancing in
the United States than there is here. but
Genee does not agree with them.
my popularity in London is not to be
wondered at, for I have been mere ten
years" she said to me. But when you
consider that made such an instantane-
Gus hit in the United States you will see
what / mean when l say that they do APP
p~reciate good dancing in your country.
Before / went across l was terribly nerv-
Gus. Everybody had advised me not to
go. The Americans are too blase, too
tickle in their tastes, these friends told
me. 1 found them nothing of the sort
and 1 can truly say that l got the grandest
reception Of my life. / shall never forget
at the New York theater when the COM
pany carried me from the stage on their
shoulders and after we thought 1t was all
over we had to march back to the foot
lights again and respond to the repeated
calls of the crowded house"