davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
ITEIlE ~ TnWNsIrE IRI sTEE-

NHIHU- NIIskI- IHHHHTE H INN
 &uH#ee Is hereby gwen fHat under dirpr- lion ef Hr Commissioner af fine General Land DfiiEe- and hN NIrtua= af The. author fly vested iu Wr Js Trustee af ToWnsite Entries tn Some. Alaska. bv Etw and th,. rsgHlHglaas approved bF The Secretary of the Interior August l. Hs1l. 1 wiI! h,,- etHn5uE uu March 8. fssS. and ruutinuiuE Tom AHE to day thereafter as hereinafter stHfHHz sHit. at my office iu Masonic Tenn pie tH Nome. Alaska. HH public uutcrY. for cash. to the highest bidder an lots audf rurt~ that wcrv uunrtupicd and uu- rtamvd at rhr date of the entries of tho, Nome IoWnsitr. and also all lots and tracts claimed and awarded an which as StsSWsuf~ have mol been paid al the date of ~HeH stls. Hs set forth below under
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
ERE ALARM BOXES

fs Standard oU Co ls CarstenS Bros < pa~hiry. Co.d
 Storage Plant I4 JaHn J. Scsuon Co r. Alaska Eaahfur < S#fa Deposit t'a -f rastofrCc. -F Ist Ave. East. tswr.Hrs hotel ss-Ilre Department Quarter st DiseoVtyy Saloon s uppa-ft. Hunter Salntu 4t fife cold Storage Ea.. ssud~rit 4a Thri At. Fast and Ea~t E ~t
 Near Judsc Reeds Residence Engine House Phone Main 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
GIVEN SMALL
 SURPRISE

NEW YORK. Jan -e-ou Christmas Eve ia lS9S John MeNuty. a man m moderate circumstances 0aile return ing to his home. aided a bcggar who stopped nim on the street and applied for aims. Tn" man insisted on getting his heuefactor'S name and address say ing that some day perhaps he might h" able To show his appreciation.
 MeNultE thought Ha mere of the matter until last night Wnen. upon re- turning home from his work. h" open
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
STARTLING CHANCE IN GEOG
 RApHY

t-rv fW rHEr7rHs #EHHr N.. r.s EaaEFaH#s n. Nazz# 4a -aHH .e .#a a8tzf#- rar.r- aa-# a.- e.-.-.- aHtv fH#ee .r ra- ==H=as -r. h#rrf-#tH. .rr rr HaH.s accepted
 se=f-H fT.t ne formed Hea#aa =as-fIa
 \ ga6d example .- a.a following clr. ping taEaa saam aa Oklahoma raro~.
 eE1. RENO OK. Dee. Judge g. ia- II Reid of this eify= aas left fan Fairbanks. A.t~Ea. W6aHa Ee az=uues his duties a- federal fHHea of the
 western district IT. MI Hf-g hoH court at Fairbanks md t t-r .prne ra f.zaa miles up me Yukon ratpr ra the spring session at va1dea JudGs Esfd MS accompanied aa Che ru by X |. Mcdonald and W F Eeeks. as thiS eitz 0hp have haaa appointed eIefs= Fairbanks and Walden resrcc- dza.z Mir E.t win ga=ia the srr.uE
 Taa had thr 7fhar HIdHt w u- Ei-e n tho judges method ar rtn. NrEauevs NuotHer IT, HHI ee .I -na mitez up tae Yukon ram Fairbanks ta @Nald.a hE -uhmarirs ar a.r~uip. ar f4ke t-am pf asHe MMu',- through eur waving gr,..n ...,W fields auH | might afso Hate boon of interest ta know what #a aaHld de u ketehkaH ana Po#f HafHaa 0ailo n r4Ht= between tn- ase fe.#f- Tui- hH1Iz NeW~
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
BLOCK No H5

HT#ss IUH IHUE1 "#W.I ITeIiUIUeHf H}#attHa=z Sball. HrfaHa #Ha iaf or lots awarded him have h.HH sold as herein provided pay [ hc a-s.-fHHHt thereon. ta- EefHsi RIth thc rra rHa costs of this publication and the aH~f of Hgkuuwiedriug fts dsad. hs right fa U daei for sIid lot af HsH= WHII hp forfeited
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

Lots Nos. l. 9. 8. i. D. s.
 The sale will begin at iu o'clock in the morning Ot each day and continue until ie b o'clock in the afternoon
 Lots will b" offered only in the follow ing manner
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05

Cenp's St Lotus Beer on draueht 4t The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
Gs ts the North PoIe

ss .aa h-, sI.aa and pastry aatE#s. Nau=# #H H=4##
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
LOTS uNoccUPIED AND UNI
 ClAIMED:

All in block No 2 10 block No. B. In- elusive. on March l4 ls0S
 All in block No. % to block No @. In- elusive. March l6 1908
 All in block No. G2 to block No S3 in- elusive. March IT, 1908
 All in block No. S3 to block No 100 in- elusive. March iS 1sOS
 All in block No. 10i to block No. llG. in- elusive, March l9 1s0S.
 All in block No. IF to block No f3O in- elusive. March %. l91S.
 All in block No. l3l to block No iis. in- elusive, March q. 1908.
 If there be no bid for any lot or block on the day set above for their sale, then the same will be offered first on the fol- lowing day and in like manner offered for sale each succeeding day during the time fixed for the sale.
 in all cases where there are entire blocks vacant and in other blocks where the lots vacant are contiguous. single lots will be first offered in the numerical bids for them then the block or the con tguous lots, as an entirety. will be of- fered. Should any Of the lots remain un- sold after having been offered they will again be offered at the close of the sale. IT the purchase price. together with the cost Of acknowledging the deed. be not paid before the close Of office hours on the day the bid is accepted the right to make such payment will be deemed for felted. and the lot will be offered on the following day. but no bid thereafter by The defaulting bidder for the same or any other lot will be considered ar accepted
 PORTER J. BOSTON.
 Townsite Trustee
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED:

AII m block No. l to block No. n. m elusive. on March g. 1908:
 All in block No F to block No. a ir. elusive. on March l0 Ig1S;
 All in block No. S6 to block NoG0. in- elusive. on March IT, f90S
 All ta block No. t2 to block No l27, in- elusive. on March r, taaS;
 All in block No. i29 to block No. I1. in- elusive. on March l3. lg0S;
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-05
nRlW. DARCY chAcE
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

.CSH R. HeiNTYEE-
 Real Estate and Finanetai Agent taS=ta4 Mutual Life Building. Seattle
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
SCANLON SELECTED.
Made Permanent Chairman of
 Prohibition Convention.

Columbus, O., July 17.-At the open ing of the Prohibition national con. vention Thursday the committee on permanent organization reported as permanent chairman Charles Scanlon of Pittsburg. In all other respects the temporary organization was made per- manent. The report was unanimously adopted.
 The situation in regard to candi. dates was not early Thursday chang. ed from the previous night except that Robert Patton of Illinois. whose address as temporary chairman of the convention made him a possibil- ity, insisted that the condition of his health is such that it would be out of the question to accept the nomination.
 The resolutions committee finished the tentative draft of the platform at an early hour Thursday, but declined to make its findings public. The plat form is substantially as outlined.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
Demonstration Threatened.

Wellington, New Zealand, July IT, Socialists in Auckland are threaten ing to hold a demonstration of the unemployed as protest against pub lie expenditures incidental to the re- ception of the American fleet.
 In the house of the assembly MT. Macolm, one of the members, declared there was danger from the visit of the American fleet which might cause the coloists to place dependence on the United States rather than on the motherland. He, therefore, regretted the invitation had been given.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
Recalled.
tOriginal.1 1

Eleanor Brownlee lay in her coffin, dressed in one of the costumes she had worn in life. surrounded by her husband. her children, relatives and friends.
 Before the coffin was closed a sister of the dead woman attempted to re- move a large solitaire diamond ring from the third finger of the left hand but found 1t impossible to get the ring over the joint. She whispered to the widower. who told her to let the ring remain where 1t was. The coffin was closed, and those in attendance accom- panied the body to the cemetery, where it was lowered into the grave. and the funeral party returned to their homes.
 Paul Anderson. sexton of the church and the churchyard, sat with his wife, who was sewing, while their children were in bed in an adjoining room. Pauls pay was mere pittance. His children were poorly clothed and often hungry, without the wherewithal to satisfy their hunger.
 Wife" he said, "she was buried with large diamond ring on her fin ger.'
 Better that it had been sold and the money given to the poor" replied his wife.
 Tt will lie there in the grave the same as it lay in the ground before it was dug up and cut. It will do no one any good. No one is its owner Why can't we have 1t to get money for the children?"
 "They could all be dressed well and sent to school"
 And Totty could be taken to the city to have her back strengthened. Suppose go and take it?"
 Wouldn't it be wrong, Paul?"
 There can be no possible injury te any one so long as it's not known. The Brownlee family would alone be injured and even then merely as matter of feeling"
 II don't like to have you do it, Paul"
 Not for the children?"
 This appeal elicited no answer. Pres ently the wife went to bed. Paul An derson took a pick, shovel and a screwdriver and went out into the cemetery. Threading his way through the paths. he at last stopped at newly made grave. the grave of Flea nor Brownlee. The ground was loose, and he was not long fin digging his way to the coffin. Unscrewing DOT ton of the lid, he uncovered the body.
 The moon was at the full and stood on the meridian, almost at the zenith, and poured its Illuminating rays right down on the body. The diamond spar kied, and the sexton, taking up the hand on which 1t was, tried to remove It. He found it impossible. Again and again he tried. only to fail. With a sigh he dropped the hand and was about to chamber out when the thought occurred to him that to cut off the finger of q dead person would give no pain. Whip ping out his knife. he cut circle around the bone.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17

by two routes, the direct route is rea- sonable. The case was raised where shippers were charged 22 cents for a 35S mile haul; although by a different routing of GIT miles the tariff would have been only 19 cents. Preparation is denied shippers.
 The commission frowns on the prac- tice of carriers leasing part of proper ty for an industry in consideration of all shipments being made over it's road.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
Tho explosion was in the locker which, it is believed, contained fire works.
PreIate,s Remains Inferred.

Wilmington, Del, July 17.-With solemn requiem mass the remains ot Rt Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, until recent ly vicar general of the Catholic arch diocese of Baltimore, and formerly bishop of the diocese of Wilmington. were inferred at this city. The ser. vices were held at St. Peters cathe. dral
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17

He felt something wet on his own finger and, holding 1t up to the moon- light, saw that 1t was red. Could it be blood-blood from a corpse?
 At the same moment Eleanor Brown lee opened her eyes. Seizing the sides of her coffin, she pulled herself into sitting position. On her face was a wild, terrified expression.
 What is this? Am dreaming?"
 Paul Anderson leaped from the grave and ran like a deer to his home, where, panting. he incoherently related what had occurred to his wife.
 That cases sometimes occur wherein persons in a cataleptic state are sup posed to be dead and are buried alive is an undisputed fact. Such a case was that of Eleanor Brownlee. The heart had ceased to pump the blood through the system. The moment Anderson cut the finger he produced a shock, the nerves responded. and the heart con- menced to beat
 
 John Brownlee lay awake in his lonely bed His children, worn with the events of their mothers death and burial. were asleep Suddenly there was a ring at the doorbell. .Brownlee, wondering who could have come to the house so late at night, got up, threw on dressing gown, went down. stairs and opened the door.
 There stood his wife!
 Brownlee felt his senses leaving him and caught at the doorpost. Eleanor Brownlee in making her way through the cemetery had been mortified to see that she had been buried alive, but, re- membering the shock she would give her husband and children, had con- posed herself for the meeting.
 "John," she said eagerly, it Is really 1, Eleanor. There was an awful mis- take. 1 have been saved. I don't know how. But I'm really here. Don't wake the children yet"
 And, taking his hand, she caressed him. Then, when convinced of the truth, a flood of joy came to his heart. He went upstairs, awakened his chill dren and. with great prudence, reveal ed to them that their mother lived. As soon as he permitted them to know the truth they sprang from their beds, ran downstairs and were folded in their mothers arms.
 Eleanor Brownlee as soon as the ex- citement was over relapsed. and 1t re- quired great care and attention to keep her up until she finally recovered. She had recognized Paul Anderson and after her recovery sent for him to come to her. He had meanwhile learned the truth and confessed his sin, giving the temptation under which It was committed as his only excuse. It was a sin that had saved the owner of the ring from a horrible death Giving him the ring, she told him to sell it and devote the proceeds as he had intended.
 HILBERT c. BENTLEY.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
Three Dead. Several Injured.

Boston, July 1.-Two men were killed and several injured in an ex- plosion on Pier 47, Mystic wharf, Thursday. Among the injured was United States Appraisers Examiner Atwood, who was taken to hispital where he died little later. The two killed outrightwere laborers.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
Important Rulinos.

Washington, July 1.-The inter. state commerce commission has ~an. nounced several important rulings. One holds where shipment is possible
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
No Evidence to Convict Her.

Claremorris, Ireland, July 17-At the assizes Mrs. Margaret Clary, who was committed on May 29 for trial on charge of having murdered her husband, Thomas Clary, was acquitted in the absence of any evidence to show she administered poison to him.
 Austin Notes.
 Austin, July 17.-The state purchas- ing agent announces that awards for dry goods, clothing and kindred lines will probably be given out Saturday.
 Adjutant General Newton returned from Cameron, where he attended big barbecue.
 Hidalgo county shows increased taxable values this year of $2,50O,000. Total values of county aggregate near ly $7,O00,000. This Is the result of turning sand hills into productive gardens.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
VilIaqe Nearly Wiped Out.

New Philadelphia. O., July 17.-vil Iage of Baltic was nearly wiped out 1y fire. Loss is about $1O0,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-17
Much Wheat Comes In.

St. Louis, July 17.-Wheat receipts Wednesday were 131,000 bushels.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
a Turker Farmer,s Sod.

A turkey farmer pointed to a small
mill wherein petroleum engine
chugged. chugged vigorously.
In that MILL he said. the feed
for my 1000 turkeys is ground The
secret of successful turkey raising
lies IN abundant feeding. Il keeps
six men busy to feed my birds.
"They are fed I'VE times q day, and
each turkey gets as much as be can
hold Carrots boiled in lard, and
crushed barley and milk are very
good fatteners. and the birds stun
themselves with them Then, the
last thing before going TO roost they
eat all the oatmeal porrldge and but
termilk they can hnf room for.
Cocks cost more than hens on the
market. because they are harder to
raise II they get together they fight
and kill one another. and they eat
iive times as much as hen.
A cock three hours before killing
IS made to swallow halt pint Of
vinegar. This vinegar makes bis
desh enc and tender. without Il he
would be coarse and tough.
IA turtey farm Ike mine pays
easily from $500 TO $500 Q year.
Farm Masa1ine
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman.

as Matching is over with and they
are in good condition Pullets, If
well developed, WIN be better winter
layers.
open the hen house sure. Let the
pure air and the breezes ia. Good
air is worth as much as good feed.
Old birds need no protection now
further than a rain-proof roof.
Do not be annoyed by keeping
more than one breed of chickens,
unless making a speciality of selling
breeders; and even then II is doubt
full that it will be best to have moro
than one breed.
There is as much in the poultry
man az there is in the brood OF poul-
try Don't get a start with good
birds and then neglect them. They
must have a chance to do good work
or they will not make their owner
glad.
Kill the rats. They are among
the worst thieves of the poultry
yard. They destroy both enormous
quantities of feed and many young
birds, and are SO sly about It that
half the time their depredations are
not laid to them.
Those who want, eggs sometimes
make the mistake of waiting TIM they
want the eggs before they begin to
push the pullets for them. They
should be fed so as to develop well
long before winter eggs are wanted.
Extra care later cannot make good
any neglect Of to-day.
Poultry keeping does not require
much hard work. but 1t is not a busi-
ness in which loafers have success.
BY systematizing the work, however,
It can be disposed of with little trou-
BILE Do It regularly and It will al
most seem to do itself Poultry
keeping on the farm calls for less
work than anywhere else.
The dry mash mixture used by the
Maine Experiment Station is COM
posed of two parts by weight OF
wheat bran and one part each of
corn meal, middlings, gluten meal or
brewers grain, linseed meal and beef
scrap, Mix up a quantity at one time
by shoveling 1t over and over, then
store it away to draw on when feed
ing is to be done.
An orchard OF fruit trees is an ex-
cellent place to keep young chicks
II the grass is not SO high as to wet
them too much while the dew is on.
The youngsters will race about and
pick up many bugs that the trees are
better on without, and will also get
good shade from the trees. Those
who have bare poultry yards can
well plant fruit trees in them. The
droppings viii make the trees grow
rapidly. Progressive Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
POULTRY NOTES.

1t is from the well-mated parents
that the most vigorous offspring owe
such a blessing.
When cleaning perches in the poul-
try house. it is necessary to clean the
under side as well as the top.
Dampness and draughts ruin more
fowls and breed more disease than
everything else combined.
The constant handling Of eggs in
an incubator sometimes causes a
failure to hatch If the hands are
greasy.
By using milk to mix up the soft
feed. instead of water, It will give
better returns than anything else it
could be used for.
Small eggs from immature pullets.
mis-shapen eggs, extra large eggs and
eggs that have been covered with
filth should not be used for Matching.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30

s-This Is the time oi year when the
old fallacy connecting hot days and
mad dogs begins 70 slow new signs
Of Hfe," said q physician. "As a mat
ter OF fact, hydroprobia has no more
20 do With tho temperature than It
has with the climate Of Hawaii. Hy-
drophobia is a germ disease and the
germ Is Just as active IN January as II
& in July. Dogs 90 mad" in the WIN
ter Just as frequently as they do IN
the sumner, all popular superstition
70 the contrary notwithstanding. dog
DAYS" IN the latter part OF summer,
have nothing to do with hydrophooia
but are 80 called because that Is the
season when Sirius. the dog star,
rises IN conjunction with the sun.
THE germ OF hydrophobia attacks
the throat Of the animal. irritating the
glands and finally closing The passage.
Hydrophobia means. literally AFRAID
OF water, and It IS commonly suppos-
ed that a mad dog breads the touch
and sight OF IT, The contrary Is true.
The animal Graves water and Will run
any distance after It, but an attempt
70 swallow increases its agony and
often results IN denth. This Is the
only connection between water and
dog madness. OF course hydrophobia
Il a real and dangerous disease, and
the greatest care should be taken TO
avoid an animal apparently afflicted;
but many useful and valuable dogs are
needlessly killed every year by panic
stricken people. Take on chances. but
don't kill your dog just because he
Is hot and dusty and his tongue is
hanging out."-Birmingham News.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
Bermuda to Control Crab Grass.

Efforts to grow alfalfa in the South
are becoming much more numerous;
and under suitable conditions the ef-
forts are being successful. The lack
OF a well prepared seed-bed with a
firm foundation is one frequent draw
back. Trying to use land that is not
fertile enough or not well drained
is another. In some cases innocula-
ton of land would have made sue
cess more certain. These haRdicaps
all are things that can be got around,
but there is one drawback that we
do not yet know how to get around
that is crab grass. A harrow
somewhat like a disc harrow is on
the market, that has about twenty
ave7eighths-inch spikes in the place
of each disc; and it is claimed that
It will give alfalfa new life and pull
out the crab grass. But we are not
informed how bad the crab grass can
be on the land, or how suited to
crab grass the land can be, for this
harrow to kill the grass and save the
alfalfa. This particular harrow is
rather expensive for small farmer
to buy: and it is desired to find some
way the small farmer who has crab
grass land that is rich enough for
alfalfa can insure alfalfa against the
grass.
Here is a place that some reader
may give help Of untold worth If he
now has OF gets experience of the
kind desired. On land that is suited
10 johnson grass and alfalfa. the
two crops grow well together. Al
falfa has been grown with Bermu-
da also. What Is wanted Is to learn
under what, il any. conditions, John
son grass or Bermuda has been grown
with alfalfa on crab grass land; and
how well the alfalfa succeeded; also,
whether the crab grass naturally
grows thriftily on the plowed land
OF the farm--that is. land Of like
nature It is urged. that no onelsFho
can give information requested will
fan to do so. Our readers often ask
as for Information; and we want to
turn It around and have our readers
help as and our readers. This In
formation is wanted At once. PLEASE
note. we wish to learn whether Der
muda or johnson grass VIII keeI
down crab grass and enable alfalfa
70 grow on crab grass land We
know alfalfa viii grow with either
Bermuda OF Johnson grass. so dis
cussion OF that question Is net asked
but whether either OF these two
grasses win make alfalfa growing o.
crab grass land a success-and II a
viii. what the conditions have been
-Chas. NJ. soherer, in Progressive
Farmer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1908-07-30
aoop COWS ANp aoop cARE

Cows are paying as we'll as any
thing on our farms. At least they
do for me, but they must be fairly
good COWS to start with. fed well and
given good care.
We should use our COWS and all
stock as well as we do a potato field.
No one would plant a variety Of pota-
toes that he knew would not produce
half a crop, neither would one half
feed the crop, but he must have the
best Of seed. plenty of highpriced
phosphate, and then give the crop
care and attention when needed
Then one can expect. and very like
ly will get. good and paying crop.
If we keep cows we should give
them fair show. We can't expect
something for nothing, and we will
not get it.-G. B. Foster In the
American Cultiyator.