davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30

have cSpcndgd during tHe years of i95s to iseS one hundred dollars each year in labor and improvements upon the Tundra claim. situated on the rig1t iHuit uf the Ferkek fiver. back ef the laguon iu tho Nome Mining District. District of Alaska tuC1ttou notice recorded in Vol Isl. recorders office. Aud you all arc further notified that if you do not within ninety t9a1 days from the date of fuai publication hrrr- of cause to be paid Co the undersigned yuur pruportiunate share of such rx- peuditures as eo-awHers. your interests In said claim will become the property of the undersigned under section 23s4 Revised Statutes of lhe United States.
 HARRY EVERETT.
 Cu-OWuer. Date of first pub. April C. tguS.
 Date of last pub July 6. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

rUYsIctNNs 3Np stEGEoSs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
VAST NEW GOLD BEARING AREAS.


 ]. W.H hr news lo no one who has s-'i er iu auE WaE learned anything
 HHsfuiug rue Peace and Lizard that -'.d I- 10 be touud in the sand bars of th'-r streams. but il win be- fresh u- l-rr-t f" mmE ta learn that uu the ef One Peace. Liatd and fe"' ri1'rs. rhere arc from I5o.ooo tp seo44 square milrs which may he
 considered aHrilrreus, while Canada t1--sszsts west of the Rocky mountains mstaHiferau- area l.3oo miles iu i1ustt. with am average breadth of four 'e five thousand miles. giving an uol far grcat. than that of the -mi- Ir mining districts of line United Sfdt-z
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30

s#t.a
 Ws-
 fr..-
 Hafrs
 -lat q.
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 H-e- --4 fa
 
 5-a--a- a.H. bee aHeaa.aaa taae hay
 Ha aay lab.s Hr2. .##-=a.f H-a..af f-t-sHz t.af e. aa=aud H-3ue .a8. ata.a Felae#- 20 .. a..f. aaI-4tHm If .h.Hr own Hae mut maae f-,l Hai. -a4Iaa4 Lut 4f th. aaudHe aba4 rl a..fra### obese. he f4aaa ii ta-ir a.,H Ht H.t mE erue houlI a.r he a.Irfad of uauv.u when #ay saaHaaH a-E#far H. Th work ma If th, Nra Yak .aspaa far thi. class aHl b. .eb.-resa carefully te Ill. fh-r tatr
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
HOSPITALS FOR lNClPIENT
 INSANITY.

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 tt tfaata#.1F dalt.,.E i-f fiat have H..H .4f--a H'"-F f.-ff#sU..t#E insane. Af r'l-Ie--p-Ie i.- bauiiae I-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To D. Willis. L. Flowers. A. Newman. N. Fox. and their heirs. success- ors or assigns:
 You are all hereby notified that I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24

anu dSplId lIOuS
and to the books she had read. and
she galloped happily out of the valley
to the tune of an old ballad. She rode
as woman should. astride her horse
and not madly clinging to it in the pre-
posterous ancient fashion. She had
which she had tumbled from her pony's
back in the stable yard, and she knew
how to train horse to gait and how
ito master q beasts fear. and even
some of the tricks of the troopers in
the Fort Myer drill she had surrep-
titiously practiced in the meadow back
Of the Claiborne stable.
1t was on Tuesday that John Armi-
tage had appeared before her in the
pergOla. 1t was now Thursday after
noon. and Chauvenet had been to see
her twice since, and she had met him
the night before at a dance at one of
the cottages.
|. Once free of the settlement she rode
far and fast until she was quite be-
yond the usual routes of the Springs
excursioniSts; then in mountain by
ways she enjoyed the luxury of leisure
and dismounted now and then to de-
light in the green of the laurel and
question the rhododendrons.
Jules Chauvenet had secured the hills
all day and explored many mountain
paths and inquired cautiously of the
natives. The telegraph operator at the
Storm Springs inn was a woman. and
the dispatch and receipt by Jules Chau-
venet of long messages. many of them
in cipher. piqued her curiosity. No
member of the Washington diplomatic
circle who came TO the Springs. not
even the shrewd and secretive Russian
ambassador. received longer or more
cryptic cables. With the social diver
sions of the Springs and the necessity
for making show of having some le-
gitimate business in America. Jules
Chauvenet was pretty we'll occupied.
and now the presence of John ArIni-
tage in Virginia added to his burdens
He was tired and perpleXed, and it
was with unaffected pleasure that he
rode out of an obscure hill path into
bit of open wood overhanging q curl
Gus defile and came upon Shirley Clai-
borne.
The soil was soft and his horse car
ried him quite near before she heard
him. A broad sheet of water flashed
down the farther side of the narrow
pass, sending up a pretty squirt of
spray wherever it struck the jutting
rock. As Shirley turned toward him
he urged his horse over the springy
turf.
"A pity TO disturb the picture. Miss
Claiborne! 4 thousand pardons, But
| really wished to see whether the fig
ure could come out of the canvas.
Now that ! have dared to make the
test. pray do not send me away"
Her horse turned restlessly and
brought her face to face with Chau-
venet.
STEADY. Fanny! Don't come near
her. please this last TO Chauvenet.
who had leaped down and put out his
hand to her horses bride. She had
the true horsewoman's pride in caring
for herself. and her eyes flashed angri-
ly for a moment at Chauvenet's prof
fered aid. A man might open door
for her or pick up her handkerchief.
but 10 touch her horse was an alto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24

and turned to-
ward the hills.
She had spent
the intermediate
seasons of the
year at Storm
S prin gs ever
since she could
remember a n d
had climbed the
surrounding hills
and dipped into
the valleys with
a boys zest and
freedom. The
Virginia noun
tains were link
ed in her mind
to the dreams
of her youth. to
herearlieSt hopes
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24

Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly. strengthens the lungs
and expels colds. Get the genuine in
Z yellow package. Sold by all dealers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24
Chapter XIV
SHIRLEY LEARNS A SECRET.

J. : :" !: 8 ! !:
~ HIRLEY CLAIBORNE
NMN was dressed for a ride.
~ NE and while waiting for
DAA9 her horse she reread her
brothers letter. and the
~D postscript which follows
she read twice:
/ shall never live down my acquaintance
with the delectable Armitage. My broth
er officers insist on rubbing IL in. l even
hear. ma cherie. that you have gone into
retreat by reason of the exposure. I'll
admit for your consolation that he really
took me in. and, further. / really wonder
who the devil he is or was! Our last in
terview at the club after Chauvenet told
his story fingers with me disagreeably.
was naturally pretty hot to find him play
ing the darkly mysterious. which never
did go with me, after eating my bird and
drinking my bottle. AS a precaution
have looked up Chauvenet to the best OF
my ability. At the Hungarian
embassy they speak well Of him. He's
over here 10 collect the price Of a few
cruisers or some such rubbish from one
of our sister republics below the gulf.
But bad luck to all foreigners! Me for
America every time!
Dear old Dickv' And she dropped
the letter into q drawer and went out
into the sunshine, mounted her horse
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24

Continued next Saturday,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24

Nothing else can do this When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help it by giving it rest,
and Kodol will d. that.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-10-24

SOLD ~ THE ANTI-MoNoPoLr
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
Catholic Minister Attacks So
CIaI Settlement Workers
In Cities
ONLY BREED ANARCHY
champagne DebauCh is As
Bad As One On Mixed
Ale"

Chicago, Nov. IT.--Modern social
settlements in American cities were
denounced as breeding places of So
cinllsm and anarchy by Rev James
Curry OF New York in an address at
the Cath ole missionary congress to-
day.
Father Curry flayed rich support
ers of these settlements, declaring
that these individuals 80 among the
poor rs "PhATlsees."
Rev. Curry asked II any one had
heard Of social settlement among
the rich TO teach them sNcredneSs
of marriage, and he declared that a
champagne debaucb is rs bad as one
on mixed ale"
In closing Father Curry admitted
that the social settlement, Purged OF
abuses and under proper Catholic
administration, would be good de.
pArtment of endesvor for Catholic
church work.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
Why Some Children Are Backward

Wills. their physical force. their NOR
al ascendency. are atrophied.
nevertheless, such persons may
render great service and attain nigh
station In careers that do not re-
Quire vigor and decision.
"A certain aptitude for oalcula-
ton is met sometimes In pure Inn
beetles. Forbes Winslow reports
the case OF an idiot who could re-
member the day OF death OF each
person who had died in the region
Tor the past thlrty-five years. re-
calling without hesitation the name
and age OF the deceased: but no was
incapable OF answering the least
question. incapable even OF feeding
himself. Fabret tells us that he once
saw an imbeclle who could tell at
once the date Of birth. the date OF
death, and the principal events of
the lives OF all the celebrated per-
sons mentioned to him. DR.. Henri
relates the case OF a woman whose
intellect and speech were both very
limited, and who, when her age was
told her. at once reduced It men
tally to minutes. Atkinson speaks
of an idiot woman whose chief pleas
ure was to work out numerical pro-
blems.
There are all possible interrne-
date stages between the most pro-
nounced infantilism and the normal
state. A certain hereditary predis-
position, taken in connection with
children's diseases, senllity, alco-
bolIsm. or tuberculosis, explains
some OF these stoppages OF develop
ment. they are often the conse-
quences OF infectious diseases con-
tracted in childhood, and more par
ticularly alterations OF the thyroid
gland.
1.-THE cases in which this gland is
affected are the easiest 10 anchor
ate, After affections of the thy
roid body the next most frequent
cause OF retarded development is the
presence of adenolds. Besides these
two causes. which arc very plain and
easy TO treat, there are all kinds of
maladies, all kinds of infections,
which we must know how TO dis
cover and combat. But here the in
dicatlons are less clear and the Their
apeutic results are more dependent
UPON chance. translation made
for The Literary Digest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
NEW MAIL CARRIER
b. o. TILLISON APPOINTED AND
NEW TERRITORY ADDED
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE

One evidence OF the growth OF the
Amarillo postoifice is found in the
appointment of new letter carrier
and extending the limits OF the SER
vice TO the south and east OF the city
B. o. Tillison has been appointed as
new carrier, and has been given
route south of Ninth street and all
of that district to the east aud south
OF that thoroughfare, beginning at
the present boundaries of the car.
rier making the adjoining territory,
1t is stated as probable that an
even greater spread OF the territory
will be made with the appointment
Of other carriers.
Many betterments Of the service
have seen inaugurated and now 9TH
ers are in contemplation. The de-
velopment of the postal service in
this city for the past year has been
something truly wonderful, and
above all the promise for the future
is far greater than the developments
of the past.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19

Some time ago an eminent English
educator announced that mental ca
paclty always corresponds with aptl-
tude for mathematics; aud that those
children who had not this aptitude
were likely to be below par In in
telligence, all along the line. Quite
a different conclusion may be drawn
from some OF the facts set forth In a
recent contribution to Cosmos (Par'
Is, September 49,, The writer states
that fondness for mathematics often
exists together with total lack OF
ability for vigorous thought, and
that even idiots occasionally show
ability in purely numerical calcula-
ton. He says:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
RAILROAD MAN is
LOOKING TO CANADIAN
Corporation Chartered in Oklahoma
May Extend Line Into Texas.

Corporation Chartered in Oklahoma
May Extend Line Into Texas.
The Commercial club is in receipt
of a letter from Colonel Goldman, q
railroad promoter of the new road
chartered OF late at Clinton, Okla.
Colonel Goldman is interested in ex-
tending the line farther west and
thinks Canadian is the most practical
point
The foundation Is being made for
the new Santa Fe depot the new
anthracite coal chutes are in opera
ton and the new round house Is
nearing completion.
John Perry OF Amarillo is here
engaged by the Santa Fe as ma
chinist.
Moody G. Son have LEI The contract
for a new store building to be con-
structed Of solid cement, Several
other new business blocks are also
practically assured.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19

THE category OF abnormal, back
ward, or unstable pupils includes
very different types, There are
false abnormals who are simply bad
ly developed because placed in bad
hyglenic conditions; when these are
removed from their surroundings,
and properly nourished, they may Of
ten be made into excellent scholars.
Then there are children who are
near-sighted or slightly deaf, who
being unable TO profit by what the
teacher says, are not Interested in
the lesson, remain inattentlve, and
are soon regarded as backward, Cor
rect their defects Of visual accommo-
dalton, cure their deafness, or simp-
ly place them on the front bench in
the class, where they may hear and
see with less effort, and they will
become good pupils,
81 desire 10 say word now Of
that class OF abnormals who may be
called under-developed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
EMPEROR
CONCESSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berlin, Nov. lit has been Of
ficially announced that Emperor Will
liam has given Prince Won Buelow
assurances Of his complete confidence
and that the prince will continue to
act as chancellor of the empire.
Emperor William and Chancellor
Won Buelow we're in conference
three-quarters of an hour at Pots
dam this morning, His majesty ac-
copied proposals made by the chan
cellor concerning future conduct Of
state affairs
Chancellor Won Buelow in his in
terviow with the emperor asked his
majesty for a declaration, with per-
mission to publish the same, to the
effect that in the future the en-
peror would deal with state affairs
only through existing constitutional
channels, namely through the chan
cellors.
The emperor acceded to this re-
quest, and the following declaration
appeared in the Reichsanzieger to-
day.
Needless OF obvious incorrect ex-
aggerations, his majesty considered
his (the chancellor's) principal aim
to DO to secure the continuance OF
the imperial policies under the safe
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19

I'VE must distinguish slowness Of
intellectual development from devla-
lions of brain action due to LESSONS
OF the brain. AS Apert remarks, idI-
OTIS are no more backward than a
man with his legs cut off is a dwarf.
The ia.o, is incurable because some
par, Of his brain has been function
ally destroyed 1t can no more be
replaced than we can give new legs
to the man who has lost them. All
that we can do is to form by educa-
ton and habit imperfect functional
substitutes.
with under-developed persons, oil
the contrary, the development may be
taken up and completed at any mo-
ment. Several types of these are
recognized. The purest is the sub
ject who in all respects is backward
compared with others OF the same
age, SO that at fifteen years he is
like a child of eight, and at twenty
like a child of ten. This Ii
type OF total acknowledgements
The subject has stopped growing, has
remained a child, but a normal child
of average intelligence.
This stoppage of development, We
learn, however, is not always SO sim
pie; 1t may be connected with ano
males Of divers knds-obesity, 81
gantism, premature senilty, myxe'
dema. There are all degrees, from
the purest and most complete infan
tilis up to the limits OF imbecllity
The arrest OF development may relate
solely to the mind, without appear
ing to interfere with the bodiI!
growth 1t may also relate entirel!
or partly to the character, To par
tlcularize:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION IN TEXAS.

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. H.
The interstate commerce commission
met here this morning at 10 o'clock
to consider the recent 10 per cent
freight increase in the Southwest.
Commissioners Lane and Harlan are
present. r. A. Thompson, chief en-
gineer of the Texas railroad COM
mission took the stand To state the
cost OF operation in this state Four
teen railroads are interested and will
combat the reduction which the
shippers seek.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19

II is given out by the officers OF
tha Kansas City, Mexico & orient
railroad that the gap near the Pecos
river in Texas will be built by De-
cember 10, apd through traffic will
be inaugurated between Wichita and
Sweetwater Texas, a distance Of i32
miles. Upon closing the gap, work
will be commenced on the extension
south from sweetwater TO San An
cello, and thence to the Rio Grande
river by way OF Alpine,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19

Guest Of Mrs. j. s. Little-Miss
Ethel West was the guest for a short
time this week Of Mrs, j. 5, Little OF
coo Harrison, Miss West Is a for
mer acquaintance OF Mrs, Little In
Oklahoma City and stopped over IN
Amarillo to soc her friend on her
way from Denver to Oklahoma. Miss
West was TO make her home IN Dem
yer with a sister, but the altitude
affected her SO seriously that she
was compelled to give up her stay in
the Colorado metropolis and return
to her former home in Oklahoma
City.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19

In our great schools of mathe'
MATES there is no class that does
not contain one or more Of these sub
jects, brilliant SO far as abstract
studies are concerned, but incapa-
BILE, later, OF practically utilizing
their theoretical knowledge, and spe-
cially incapable OF directing an as
semIbly of men under their control.
AS children, they were the playthings
and the laughing stock OF their COM
rades, who unconsciously recognized
that they were unlike their play
mates; as adults they are incapable
OF undertaking any enterprise. II
they are engineers their workmen
will always be lazy and unteacha-
BILE; II teachers, their classes will
be undsciplined; II officers, they
will be unable to command the pas
sive obedience, the blind confidence
that constitute the principal strength
OF armies. Their subordinates feel
that there is no authority over them,
Intelligent though they may be, their
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
EDUCATING PEOPLE
REGADING TT BERCULOSlS :



The publis health meeting held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Clarendon under the auspices OF the
Donlcy County Medical society was
a great success, Or. David II, Fly
Of this city was In charge, OF the
meeting which was for tho discus
sion Of preventive measures TO be
applied against tuberculosis and the
treatment OF that disease In It's in
lpIcnt stages, Following Is an out
Inc Of the interesting program rem
dered, including visiting and local
speakers;
InvoCatlon-Rev 0, NJ, Yerger.
Mayor A. l.. Jour
neay.
importance of Early Recognition
Of tuberculosis, Prompt Relief and
Prevention Or T, II. Ellis,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crusade from
Aspect Of a Lawyer and Layman"
Hon. c. B. Pash OF Amarillo
"Puhlc Gatherings and Infectious
diseases"-Dr r, W, Carroll
"Hyglcncc, Ventilation and Disin'
rectIon"-Dr. william Gray,
Tho Importance Of Cooperation
Between School Teachers and Physi'
cians"-Dr ]. D. Stocking.
"The Importance OF Preventive
Medicine In Relation to so Called
Minor Infectious Dseases"--Dr II
j. VIM
Dr. Fly gave the time allotted fol
bis speech to the Importance Of the
recent Washington tuberculosis con-
gress that occupied So much atten'
ton among the medical and Other
professions.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-19
$4,000 MISSING
AND BANK CLOSES

X Washington, D. G.. Nov. II. r
X The comptroller of the currency X
4 has been advised Of the closing 4
4 of the doors of the Citizens Ma 4
X tional Bank of Monticello, KY, 4
4 on account OF shortage of X
n over $4,000 in the cashiers X
X department. 4
4 X ttk 4 4 k K r 4 4 Xxx 4 4