davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP TRIsTEE

OFFICE OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
 Nome. Alaska. January 6. 1908
 Notice is hereby given that under diree- ton Of the Commissioner of the General Land Office. and by virtue Of the author Ity vested in me as Trustee of Townsite Entries in Nome, Alaska. by law and the regulations approved by the Secretary Of the Interior August l. lS4 l will. be- ginning on March g. lgN and continuing stated. sell. al my office in Masonic Tenn pie, in Nome. Alaska. at public outcry. for cash. fo the highest bidder, all lots dndt rdets that were unoccupied and un- claimed at the date of the entries of the Nome Townsite. and also all lots and tracts claimed and awarded on which as- sesSments have not been paid at the date of such sale. as set forth below under their respective headings. to-Wit
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

Nrs Howard Gould's efforts ta com vince the court that a S7ao skirt i~ Il necessity NiIl result in making some young men think once aore B.faFs leariHs Hio mauimoue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

says the BufIaIe Courier ~If you keep vour eyes open you vju see from now "u many indications that Fr.si- dent Roosevelt has passed the zenith of his power and prestige Most al Us are willing te keep eH ,e-s eree during the day. hut respectfully d,- cline tn Iu~e any ~ferp over it
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

The tuct that President Eaas,veIt will he busy during this session ef congress should mol prevent parents from notifying hm of every addition .to aH already large family
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

Nearly ssahp pcupte Ira reported to 2e holding government positions tn The Philippine eivu service. Naturally they can he depended upou ia resist any attempt on the part or Japan ta vroSt the islands from Us.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

An Indianapolis man who asked slo.- ooo damages for alienation nf his Nifc's affections Has awarded q by the jury. which evidently had pretty good idea of the ,alu, ef affection <a easily alieHatrd
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

\ scientist says thc world will he as dry os the moon iu 5o.ooo.ooo years. but in the south a great deal at tor ryiag Is belag deae b, folks who tbink the finish is at laa~t iaaoooan years nearer than that
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

The movement to rax all wheels in .CHig5g" ~eeHS "a have resulted in guietiug down most of tho university professors who Gave been talking toa much latetv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

Bamboo ski poles. 75c. snow shovcls 75e. w Beibar'z. 3iG Front street
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10
LOTS CLAIMED AND AWARDED:

All in block No. to block No. II, in- elusive. on March Q. 1908:
 All in block No. F to block No 8. in elusive. on March 10. 191S:
 All in block No. 36 to block No.G0 in- elusive. on March II, 1908;
 All in block No. 62 to block No. l27 in- elusive. on March r.. 1908:
 All in block No. 129 to block No 145, in elusive. on March l2 la.lS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10
UNoccUPlEo AND UNCLAIMED

UNOCCUPIED AND UNCLAIMED
 LOTS.
 BLOCK NO. 2. Lots Nos sa. 70 7l =. 73. Il and 75
 BLOCK NO. PA. Lots Nos l. . 8. and l.
 BLOCK NO. 2B. Lots Nos. 1. . g. 1. ! and 6.
 BLOCK NO. 8. East IN3 ft. of lot No. i9.
 BLOCK NO. 10. Lots Nos r. IS. T. 2e. 2S. .sS
 BLOCK NO. ii. Lots Nos S. il. 13. i6. r.. iN. e33
 BLOCK NO. 8. Lot No S. except 20x1O 1t. in s. F.. cor. the S. 56.1 fl. of lot No. 2; the N S93 1t of lut No. II: lots N-s. r. II: lot No. 15 except 24x25 ft. in s. W. cor: lots Nos l6 F. IS 19, 20. 21 and F. half lot No. 2S
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10
LOTS uNoccUPIED AND UN.
 CLAIMED.

All in block No ? to block No. 25. in- elusive. on March IA. 190S:
 All in block No. 3G to block No a, in- elusive. March i6. 1908.
 All in block No. e to block No. S2, in elusive. March F. 1908.
 All in block No. S3 to block No. 100, ir- elusive. March IS. f91s.
 All in block No. l0l to block No. il6. in elusive. March 19. la0S.
 All in block No. IF to block No l3A. in- elusive. March % l9tS.
 All in block No l31 to block No. i46 in- elusive. March 2l. 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 order stated above. <nd if there be no bids for them then the block or the con- tiguous lots, as an entirety, will be of- fered. Should any of the lots remain un- again be offered at the close Of the sale.
 If 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 feited. and the lot will he offered on the following day. but no bid thereafter by the defaulting bidder for the same or any other lot will he considered or accepted
 PORTER J. BOSTON. Townsite Trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10
BLOCK NO.

Unless the above named delinquent allottceS shall. before the lot or lots awarded him have been sold as herein provided. pay the assessment thereon, to- gcther with the pro rata costs of this publication and the cost nT acknowledging the deed. his right tO a deed for said lOt or lots will he forfeited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

i<oNo -N"S' l. -s a, f' n. b' Co N-
 The sale will begin at 10 o'clock in tn, morning of each day and continue unti l2:D o'clock in the afternoon.
 Lots will he offered only in the follow ing manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-02-10

Date of first pub. Feb. io 1s0S Date of last puh. May 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
He Importance a Lay ing Something Aside
 for After Years.

Keep your eye on old age. That is blunt enough. but 1t would be well if every man In this country did keep an eye on old age. But, alas! most men act on the principle of '1et tomorrow take care of itseIf!"
 Peace and comfort in old age are two of the things which every man should strive after, and if man strive after them one thing is imperative-hs must save money. You cannot begin 70 save too early In life. @l
 If you never make Gn effort to ave money when you are able to work and earn a wage, what Is likely to happen to you when you are unable to work7
 And the saving of little money does not call for tremendous sacrifices being made-you can enjoy life as much as ever even if you do put away a quarter here and there against old age.
 Do it now; the very week you are read Ing this article get started; put by a trife-nc matter how small--lay the foundation: once that is done the build ing Is not so difficult 1t follows natu- rally.
 Age and want, as Burns so well said, are an ill-matched pair.
 What are SOu going to do about it1
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Clothes Tonic.

"very few men can do themselves full justice unless they are well dressed"
 This opinion Is expressed by a we'll known specialist in nervous and mental diseases.
 "A good suit of clothes" he said. -acts as q splendid tonic upon most men.
 ''The mere fact of being smartly dress ed is T strong mental stimulant, and the man who Is shabby and knows 1t Is often less capable than his well-dressed mental inferior.
 "TO the average man shabby or H. fitting clothes are source of constant worry. which frets away his energy and takes the keen edge of hls wits.
 ''l most strongly condemn the practice of providing lunatics in public asylums with ill-ftting old clothes, for the men tally afflicted when recovering his or her reason cannot but be worried and upset at having 10 wear what are very often grotesque costumes.
 The general impression is. l think. n true one-that the man in a dIsgraceful hat, baggy-kneed trousers and a shocking coat who can appear quite self-possessed among a number of smartly dressed peo- pie Is either a millionaire or O man of extraordinary brain power,
 Few men can get along successfully In life without the moral support of smart clothing"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Business Thoughts.

So much has been said about the wis dom of saving money that some people imagine there is only one side to the question. It Is doubtless true that the natural tendency of the average man is to spend rather than to save. and that a certain amount of advice Is necessary to counteract this tendency. But there are instances where the opposite advice Is needed. Some persons go to the other ex- treme. and acquire such a saving habit that they shut of many avenues for self improvement. To bottle up the water that ought to be poured ar the root of the plants causes the plants to dry up and wither, so that after a while even oceans of water could not restore them.
 A young man who had over $500 in the bank denied himself the privilege of buy ing books, of attending lectures and wholesome entertainments and of dressing himself so as to enable him to associate freely with those who might be of help to him. He was at a period In his life when q little culture would have meant a great deal to him fin after years.
 But he was busy figuring how to save his money-for what? Just to get ahead"
 He could see the figures grow in his bank book, but could not appreciate his retarded mental growth. He could not see that he was depicting his life and making money his all.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

The pecularities of this design are the extremely high pitch of the gambril roof and the treatment of tine front with the low timbered cornice carrying across the piazza, supported on both sides with heavy timber brackets resting on rugged stone piers built of native field stone or bouders. The stone should be selected with reference to color, hardness and shape. They should be laid well, In good rich cement mortar, with a gradual taper toward the top, and If the joints are well pointed with a light-colored mortar they will give very artistic appearance to the front The peculiar timber treatment of the railings also carries out the gen eral effect. All of this exterior timber work, brackets, railings, etc, should be from carefully selected. sound seasoned timber and left rough from the saw and stained with a good creosote weather stain. dark color is preferable, but light tint of yellow would not look bad. Houses of this high pitched type of roof are very common in some parts of Ger many and Holland. The exterior will look best shingled; the shingle surfaces also stained. If the roof Is shingied they should also be stained, but the tint will add most of the harmony and general ap- pearance If 1t is In a different color from that on the side walls. A green roof always looks well or a light shade of brown that will blend well with the color of the wall shingles. In keeping with the general style. the floor of the piazza should be concreted and cemented or laid with tile.
 This house can be built iD the manner described, exclusive of heating and plumb ing, for q sum not exceeding $4 4,jO0. The size of the house Is 3S feet front by 39 feet deep, exclusive of piazza, which Is
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
EPIGRAMS.

a A girl rarely says what she means to a man except in very serious circumstances.
 A lovers paradise Is a fools paradise, but 1t Is a satisfactory elyslum enough so long as the enchantment lasts.
 Some men are shrewd enough to in- dulge in their pleasures cautiously and clever enough to be able to make a mighty show of industry on very trifing amount of genuine work.
 It is not enough to say that young peo- pie think the old ones are fools. The pity of 1t is that the young ones of modernity do not hesitate to say, or hint. to their parents that they think they are absurd" and behind the times.
 Most lads who are attracted by women In after years feel their first bangs of love for women old enough to be their mothers.
 Fathers are always more proud of a re- formed prodigal than of consistently virtuous scion of their house.
 The true humorist is so rare and so de serving of all consideration that his ap- preciation should go for much.-"Rublna," |" by James Blyth.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
A Lover gf Sarto-
 rial Effects.

D'Annunzio, the Italian poet-dramatist. is the subject of some condolences which his former valet has been imparting to the German newspapers. D'Annunzio, ac- cording to his late servant, owns eight umbrellas, all deep violet colored. being persuaded that the sun shining through such shades best suits his complexion. The German papers speak rather disparag- ingly of Italy's man of genius. The cut of his clothes, they say, the pattern of his numerous vests and the colors of his cravats are among the vital things in his life. He owns 72 day shirts, and 12 dozen silk and lisle socks lie in his cupboards. His hats are legion and in every variety of style. His evening clothes, dining suits and walking apparel are made by the sartorial artists of Rome and Paris. His underclothing Is of the finest spun silk. This department of his habillments is said to have cost S3,00O. His wardrobe is said to be more extensive and costly than that of any millionaire living
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

dations and rear stairs to the second story. The finish of this first floor Is designed to be in Washington fir stained and polished oak floors. A good base ment under the entire house. with laun- dry. heating room. etc. The second story has four large chambers provided with ample closets and large convenient bath room. All chambers are reached directly from the large central hall. There Is a nice screened balcony opening out of one of the principal chambers. suitable for outdoor sleeping. The third story has ample space to be used for amusCmens purposes O. servants rooms.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

s feet wide.
 The vestibule entrance Is in the center and opens into a large combined living room and reception hall; the stairway leading up directly opposite the main entrance and the large living-rOom ex- tending across the left side of the house with broaG fireplace in the center. The ceiling of this portion is finished with timbered beams. At the right Is a roomy den. perhaps more properly speaking a library-a place for reading. books or music, and opening directly back from same Is the dining groom. The kitchen Is complete with all its necessary GccomL0o-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
LITTLE FACTS OF INTEREST.

Glycerine has the property, extraortin. ary among liquids, of not evaporating.
 The Albert Memorial, in Hyde Park, London, is 175 feet high and costs S6O0, 900.
 The most expensive street to rebuild dur ing the last century was the Rue de Rivoli, In Paris. It cost $15,000,0 900.
 new plny to be financially successful should attract at least 5000 spectators in It's first three months.
 Divers boots weigh 20 pounds apiece. The helmet weighs 40 pounds. and the diver carries SO pounds weight besides.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02

Physicians occasionally use. for the p1r- pose of Illuminating parts of the body. delicate electric lamp, called the pea lamp" because Its little glass bulb re- sembes n small pea in size, being only one-quarter of an inch in diameter. It is. nevertheless, a complete incandescent lamp. having a carbon film one-eighth of an inch long and about one two-thou- sandeth of an inch in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Start Thinking Now About Old Age.

All things being equal, you will live to old age-comfort or poverty then-which Is 1t going to bef The matter lies In your own hands: you can have the one or the other. Be wise and choose the road which leads to comfort and not that which leads to poverty and the poorhouse.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
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Man and Ills Maturity.

pure atmosphere Is just as essential to the integrity of each individual cell of the body as a suitable diet Is, according to Dr. Robert Bell.
 These cells have been constructed on certain lines. and to be enabled to re- tain their healthy character their necessl- ties must be carefully catered for. The biool stream upon which they depend absolutely for their pabulum must not only be pure. but must. moreover. con- tain certain properties which are essen ri1l iu the physiological requirements of tle vaT.ous cellular structures.
 T Is all very well to say, Man begins decay at or about the age of 8. :" Whose blame Is 1t. if this be true? Ger ta!aly not his Creators. Man should only he attaining his prime at thIs period oi his life. and thls state should con t.nHe were be obedient 10 hyglenc and dietctic lnws, until be Is %, at least. instead of dying or at 70. which is far above the present average of human life. Man attalns his maturity al about 20 insurance offices make this at 16-he. therefore. should live until he Is 16o. or. If we take the actual figure, to 12s, at least
 This calculation Is on the basis of what obtains ln all other animals. viz. their term of life extends to that of eight times the:r maturity.
 Cure for Red Noses.
 Many people suffer from red noses, and do not realize that thls unbecomlng trou- hle can be remedled by a very simple process. Massage the face and give the nose special attention. When rubbing the nose never use a downward motion. AL ways rub up.
 Bathe the nose night and morning with cold cream. instead of water, using the rotary movement In applying it at the base of the rose. Then massage quite vigorously with the tips of your fingers along the lending nerve of the nose at each side Start at the bottom and rub up along either side, and then along un- der the eyebrows. Following the nerve In this way Is sure to release conSested circulation. which Is generally the cause of the redness
 Eggs ms Food.
 would II nor pc wlSe 10 suostitu'e ihOie eggs for meat in our daily diet? About one-third of an egg is solid nutriment. This is more than can be said of meat. There are no bones, no tough pieces that have to be laid aside. good egg Is made up of 10 parts shell. 60 parts white and 30 parts yolk. The white of an egg contains 66 per cent. water and the yolk g per cent Practically an egg Is animal food.
 Many vegetariaus use eggs freely, and some of these men are SO Gnd 9O years old, and have been remarkably free from sickness. Eggs are best when cooked four minutes; this takes away the animal taste, which Is offensive 10 some, but does
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Novel Cough Remedy.

Constant coughing is precisely Ike scratching a wound on the outside Of the body. So long as 1t Is done the wound will not heal Let a person when tempted to cough draw long breath and hold it until 1t warns and soothes every air cell. and some benefit will soon be received by the process. The nitrogen which Is thus refined acts as an anodyne 10 the mucous membrane. nllaying the de sire to cough and giving the throat and lungs a chance to heal. At the same time n suitable medicine will aid nature in her effort to recuperate
Arizona republican., 1908-06-02
Hints On Health.

not harden the white or yolk so as to make them difficult to digest. An egg. If cooked very hard. Is difficult of dlges- ton. except by those persons possessed of strong stomachs; such eggs should be eaten with bread and mastlcated very finely.
The Columbus journal., 1908-07-22
SYNOPSIS.

Giles Dudley arrived i'm San Francisco
10 join his friend and distant relative
Henry Wilton. whom he was to ASSIST
in an important and mysterious TASK.
and who accompanied Dudley on the
ferry boat trip into the city. Inc re-
markable resemblance of the two men
is noted and commented on by passei
gers on the ferry. They see a man WIN
snake eyes. which sends a thrill through
Dudley. Wilton postpones an eNpialaIioii
of the strange errand Dudley Is 10 per
form. but occurrences cause MIN "
know il is one of no ordinary meaning
Wilton leaves Giles in their room Wllii
instruction TO await his return ana snoot
any one who tries to enter OUTSIDE Ihere
is heard shouts and curses and the noise
of quarrel. Henry PUSHES In ana a.
his request the roommateS quickly
change clothes. and he hurries OUT as is
Hardly has ne gone than Giles
startled by a cry of Help, ana ne Iuns
out to find some one being assauiteui; W
a half dozen men. He summons poin.
trace of crime. Giles returns 10 me
room and hunts for some evidence M.
might explain his strange mission. az
finds a map which he endeaVors l" u
cipher. Dudley is summoned to me
morSue and there finds the dead poI vi, ~
his friend. Henry Wilton Ana mus nr,S
on dies without ever eXpalnlhS .rr,
ley the puZZling work he was 10 Pei io ~
in San Francisco. la order 10 uI,.D
the secret mission his friend had si i' -,
Pd To him. Dudley continues ms ms MS &c
ana permits himself ~ ~
Henry Wilton. Dudley, MISTAKEN ~,
Wilton. is employed by Knapp L" ass sS,:,S
IA a stock brokerage deal DlckH I'm,
IN" supposed Wilton To Mother Borton :;
Mot ~: E"rton discovers that ne Is .o.
Wilton. The lights are turned out am 'i :,
free for all fight follows. Giles puui.S
finds himself closetcd IN room ~
Mother BorTon who makes "A cohilia.i'
II him. He can learn nothing about u!e
mysterious boy further than that IL Is
finn Terrill and Darby Meeker VINO arr
after him. He is told that Dcky Nam
is a traitor playing both hands IN me
game. Giles finds himself locked In
~oom. He "Scapcs through wlnd"W;
The supposed Wilton carries out ms dea"
friends work with Doddridgc Knapp. he
mas his first experience as capltaiS' III
ne Board Room of the Stock Exchange.
Dudley receives "A fictitious note purport-
ng To be from Knapp. the forgery OF
Hhich he readily detects. Dudley gets ms
first knowledge of Decker, VINO Is
knapp'S enemy on the Board. The fors-
ID note mystiiies Knapp. Dudley Nisi's
he home of Knapp and is stricken 10y
he beauty of Lueila. his daughter More
mystery about the boy. Lucia PIT
.ately informs Dudley that she has dis-
covered his deception and knows ne IS
att Niltsn
The Columbus journal., 1908-07-22

dropped or not. My spirits certainly
did
by Jove, Dicky." exclaimed.
catching my breath. 1T slipped my
mind, clear | haven't got at our
ahem-banker, either
saw now what that mysterious
money was fOr-Or part OF 1t. at all
events. What | did not see was how
| was to get it, and how to pay it to
my men.
That's rough" said Dicky sympa-
thetically. I'm dead broke.
1t would appear then that Dicky
looked to me for pay, whether or not
he felt bound to me in service.
There's one thing Id like explained
before a settlement" said l grimly. as
Strengthened out the carpet; and
that is the little performance for my
benefit the other night"
Dicky cooked his head on one side,
and gave me an uneasy glance.
'Explanation?" he said in affected
surprise.
Yes" said | sternly. 1T looked
like plant. | was within one OF get
ting knife in me-"
What became of you?" inquired
Dicky. We looked around for you for