davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
CANS AND NELSON
 FIGHT TOMORROW

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 .. .5. @ .... .a.- ... tt It. ,g ef, .lia.ss
 Bath men arr in I.atsgt euudtd9u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

a.#-aes T. -.a I.l.l
 s#uat tHa e#fa-E Hf= #t..r t., NAT
 H.#. 0s#- t.- JHfars- nr# =-. =....###.H. .-a=.H. .nla z#.l. az @.f.-a- #. .-.-. ft..a -4. ru.a a..u. ..t. t...r t8.l.. u .#. sI..H -#....H= .ala tH. Ha=E. aH#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
BOOKMAKERS ARE SENT
 TO PENITENTIARY

va- ordered i8 ,aeH ease
 Th" sentence eau ed e'n=iiei'tds aaazrmeal. both Ia tine Iri-oaar ud the oulaelsHf- ahd au appeal ss4# filed HHmcdttleis
 Tbr judge stated u Il m.s #ant,nra that he uas determined tp wHrr uut gambling m the entire l5tr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 DENVER. Gol Jals |. = Race horse gambling III this state received Ils death blow This marniue when twenty six huuk-makcrs. al of whom had been convicted af gambling. Wer' brought before the court Tor sentence, and fine of $auo and six months inn
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
ncqget's Special Service.

ffA k1NA SPctth SSiN'SNs
 NEW YORK. July I. - The love af- fairs If senator THemaa C Platt. tho leading representative "f the upper house uf congress for this state. are now receiving another airing. iH tho courts. aud the court rpom was craWd- rd this morning when the ease uf tHr state ef New York ts Mae Wood was called.
 The prisoner Is charged with rerinry alleged to have been committed in a suit which she brought to recover damages from Plltt for breach nf promise of marriage, when she al- legged that shr was senator Fl1tts mis- tr,zs before hc married thu fife who afterwards eloped frsm him with her
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
BIG OUTFIT
 FOR SIBERIA

SN.f#.u Wa HuH.i# fa n. mas tlgT ut JSJ,,H Hr. H4EfH. fH #tE uapu aH iu# t.ara.H H.uH .a. #asz Eum Ha NaIaI uz. sInaH.= TEs# @er big aUa. #Hen aaH#a a surUsH a,ui ta u.ftH ft,a Harr y.Hf. as Hstl a. ahaHf tta sf .#efs.al H#a#= mH implements. ,>e.H=ur af U aHI.r
 The fau tW"Hta lH# %alla# siberian p,teIapmaa t.W4aas. #H# aiil arafat. aR Nlda#u grreH. Huasa + =uh-is-Hta fraa th. Zalf.,-lzEaru sIz b,ri1 Company \ r15IlN Niu n. THd In lbe tsH HH =uN-frHrit uH --rH --=-t IIEuH auI
 Lemp's Estfa Pale Imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
LEAVING FOR CANDLE

F. #HA t.#.- t.-# .+-Hftt.t H-u t. t.#r -..## #Hu.H-t -suf
 }.t canal
 H.9 fi .I H.. leHttrf H.# ##- Ea# eH.. f==###a Com I..4. af 'i..t If.....
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
PASSENGER FROM
 ST MICHAEL EXPECTED.

TIT. r.l.a,r rtue-.- E.'vH .e rv- l.e-et,d f.. t,rea %eu- same fame rht- tfs-.raaH "|.t a ar-. Haupr. ei p.,-- aehe.r- f-al St NJ bael among whom arc 3 uauh,r If a,l-knanu N.mstt--.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
MANY FOR BLUFF

si,#4H#a... '.I. af. ##af ....I..E r.I..f Ha.#-
 ra.I ... .. H..f
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
6. s. BEECHLEY IN
 DANGEROUS POSITION

i#.#s## . H## ...# H#. n.sH. .f ..# #az9# #T=z #.a a##. .#==z## H#=H4# .=H# I.at4 H.. s#..
 I=#E Fl. ...=. =H... .f. #H.....I .#..# ...####. #t Ht.er#a rs#r.. ~. aI a.,.. #.f Ihr I..... ##H...| '.a#z#a. a.a=## lu Hsr b,a. ## ..r ##4#. .H#HI H# h#ffx#d fH#s |t# a.H. e#4a.H HlH ### s##### #-.H #=4ff...# ##
 a==H aa.. aE ... H==. #...
 Ht.#.#aH I... H#ra. 1t rt.#--==- #=...f## #H..
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
FoR SALE

su" frrt If u1arlulc aIr tWs gate valves and uu. neW Inquire IT. \ esHH Cigar store 3-st
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

H# i"H=f## ... H=. #H==#..#-# HH .. ##z=i#....#E #..H ==zz=.f. ##....#== .
 ==HH --s=- #-r. = #aH .=z#a -aHH #H .sH=-t5...## ...#==. #H. f.#. ##H
 r.s.-e. I..= ## .. sH-.r =EE a#.. #.# =## .-#= EI.aa f=#z=. H#=#l
 .#### ###.... z..#=## =-z=#
 af--# ..aa s-- H- f.Ha. H Ia.#=H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
CAUGHT g. CRAWLING.

tH- t.fIf+ t sH.af uf EHrrn- Aia ..ms4l ..t ai.l t.aa I.n.. l.fHIH Hf9,E 'a#E =I,Hf- t.a hour q atfE Iu rafai. ssith beu.fs Mlg- tI h1ue They ur..a5,' n Hud- .H= sIatalHH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
fIua3et's speeI5l sersIee.


 : MI -IzL..Iz Iz=. Is.. Ea=a# #..# tzaH#.##= l#aHHH# .# HHr a.I '.#ft # ##t ta##us lsl q fHE. IT.. -4 t## sa ta-- H.aas .a T.. HH=E #tF. .#HeH=H.far 4B Hu.s i.#Ia .t-. .H ..aHa H. lf fut. .tuH tu. .H r.l IHa f.f.#as j.. fa #b. -aIrHf-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

imported coburser craft beer on tap at Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Lemp's Estfa Pale imported Draft Beer at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03
GRAND OPENING.

The olympia Bar has changed hands, Joe Whitehead having sold his inter est to MT. Robert Wilardu. Albert Mil Ter remaining as before The popular resort has been renovated. and a grand opening will he held July 1. Good music and good lunch will be on hand for all 2t
 Blatz Private Stock at the Bank.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Get one of the new model Remington typewriters. r. C. Niles, Golden Gate Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

.,r-nite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

Blatz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-03

We offer d few of many equal values. Royal, or Prices Baking FowGer,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Words Of Daniel Webster.

II we work upon marble, it will per-
ish; II we work upon brass, time will
efface it; II We rear temples, they will
crumble into dust: but II We work
upon our immortal minds, il We i'm
bue them with principles-with the
just fear Of God and our fellow-man-
we engrave on these tablets something
which will brighten 10 all eternity
Daniel Webster.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Popcorn to Cure Nausea.

A simple preventive for nausea
caused by carsickness or seasickness
is said to be ordinary popcorn. Take
q good-sized box Of popcorn, unbutter-
ed, and eat freely of 1t, or let the car
sick child nibble constantly. The
journey will be accomplished without
any OF the disagreeable symptoms.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Mourning Checks.

What do you think l received the
other day from woman recently be-
reaved?' said a business man. Moth
Ing less than check heavily bordered
with black, just the same as mourning
stationery. l didn't know that the eti-
quette Of grief had invaded the do
main Of finance, but 1t seems that this
is the case.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Use OF India Ink.

Good Chinese ink. better known as
India ink, improves with age, and
should not be used for few years af-
ter 1t is made. Some persons. in rub
blng 1t up make circular movements
that soon ruin 1t 1t is better to rub it
in straight lines backward and for
ward with the least possible pres
sure.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Jap's Fight With a Tiger.

A plucky japanese lies in the Muar
hospital, Singapore, suffering from
wounds received from a tiger, which
he attacked with an iron bar in an
attempt TO save another coolie who
was being carried of by the brute. He
is not expected TO live. The tiger got
away with its prey.-Singapore Free
Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Not Yet Cause for Alarm.

The sun is growing steadily smaller
and will eventually shrink to small
globe. 1t however is only shrinking
Ave miles every 100 years. and as its
present diameter is 100000 miles
across present liyers need not become
alarmed over this scientific fact.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
The First Coli Links.

The orthodox number OF is holes, 1t
seems. was fixed by pure chance,
There were originally % holes on St.
Andrew links, and so 1t continued till
1864, when the first four holes were
converted into two. Thenceforward
every full course has been laid out to
correspond with Alma Mater.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Blinded by Alcohol Fumes.

A.man who worked in q small room
tightly closed to prevent the entrance
of dust while doing some painting be-
came perfectly blind from the effect
OF wood alcohol. which was contained
IN the staining fluid and varnish he
used.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
New York Life.

The life OF New York seems tragic
matchiche, religious can-can, the
maddest blend in all Christendom Of
common sense and lunacy, dignity and
folly. poetry and furious pogrom
against everything that makes for
beauty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Time TO Consider.

A Pittsburg man who claimed that
he killed his wife by accident while
Joking has been sent to the peniten-
tiary for II years. By the end OF that
time he may come TO the conclusion
that nature didn't intend him for a
humorist-Washing Post.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Billions OF Pins and Buttons

Twenty billion pins and five billion
buttons were produced by American
factories in 1905. The United States
also produced in that year 200, 1000, 900
needles. nearly 1000. 900 safety pins
and go. 900 900 hairpins.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Food and Civilization.

Few people realize adequately that
the stomach is the greatest civilizing
agency upon earth, A well.fed man,
whose meals are suitably served. will
rise out OF barbaiism with an IRE.
sistible elan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Worlds Cable Lines,

About 25O.o00 miles of cable repose
at the bottom OF the sea. repsenting
$3.50. 0.000,0 900. This works out at about
81 900 mile to make and lay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Remuneration.

II have always been a good friend
to yon, Mrs. Jinx, said Mrs. Lapsling,
with blazing eyes, as she rose TO go;
but am friend no longer. You have
talked about my husband. Right here
is where our paths divulge Good
afternoon
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Marriage Merely Temporary.

Marriage among the Botocudos, ac-
cording to Keane, is of a purely tenn
porary nature, dissolved on the
slightest pretext, or without any pre-
text at all. merely through love Of
change or caprice"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Wax From Shrub.

A kind Of wax suitable for soap and
candle making is obtained in South
Africa from the berry of shrub tmy-
rica cordifolial which is used for
binding drift sands
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Sutherland Acres.

The biggest estate in the United
Kingdom is the lordship OF Suther-
land. the property Of the duke OF Suth.
erland. The estate is no less than
73s, 200 acres.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Oil for Oil Stones.

There are different grades OF oil
stones. hard and soft. The best oil
TO use on an oil stone is parafiin; wat.
or is better on hard stone.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
On Manliness.

Whoever is not found valiant in his
anger cannot exult IN his glory.-Ael.
red ll09.ll66).
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
Record Stay Under Water.

-FOUR minutes and 29k seconds Is
mans record for staying under water.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

Cheap Travel In Hungary.
In Hungary travelling is - cheap
as three miles for cent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28
The Neat I2accoon.

The raccoon washes its food before
eating 1t.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-28

Valuable Fish Catch.
The annual fish catch Of England
L. valued 1t $63,960,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
An AdOnfed Daughter.

Mrs. Fox is of the grande dame
type. with soft hair ard a queenly.
dignifed face She is not a native
born American, but was a Miss Louise
Ludewig, Of Brunswick. Germany,
and her marriage took place while
91r. Fox was United States consul tc
Brunswick In 1852.
She Is a patriotic adopted daughter
Of the United States. however, and
IL essentially American. Her inspira-
ton has been a large contributor TO
Mi. FoX's success.
A pretty American woman has done
much to establish the Americans IN
the hearts OF the Siamese. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Lotus. wife Of the first secre
tary OF the legation in Siam. is a
woman OF charming personality and
has the secret Of winning hearts. Her
husband IS very proud OF her dlpIo-
matte ability and openly attributes
LIS success 10 her. She has interest
ed herself in the native occupation OF
the Siamese, and IS fast learning to
speak their language.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
Mrs. Wheeler Popular.

Another American woman who has
entrenched herself in the Oriental
fancy is Mrs. Halle Rlves Wheeler,
wife Of Post Wheeler, poet. man of
letters, and second secretary Of the
American embassy in Japan. Mrs.
Wheeler became a bride in the Carys-
anthemum Country. the Paradise Of
HoneymOOners. and her wedding was
attended BY the highest Japanese
court officials and made the occasion
Of innumerable native fetes.
Mrs. Wheeler. as HALLE Erminie
RIves," is one Of Americas foremost
writer's Of fiction, and she has be-
come highly esteemed for her social
qualities and literary attachments by
the japanese people. who greatly rev.
erence brains and amicability. While
Secretary Taft and Mrs Taft were
touring the world last fall they met
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
FAMOUS JEWELS
OF PARTISAN WOMAN

Opals are usually regarded as most
unIucky, and people who are at all su-
Derstftfous VIII not wear them under
any, circumstances But Mile Delysia.
a ,opUIar Partisan actress. despite thu
fact that most people on the stage ara
extremely supersttiOus about the Jew
elrv they wear has a complete set OF
opaI ornaments. which she constantly
wears to the exclusion OF all others
The greatest feature OF the set Is the
necklace. The jewels IN Il are said 70
be the largest and most perfect Opals
in the world. and the necklace is Of
tremendous value. not only from the
intrinsic worth Of the stones themselves.
but because. also, Of It's absolute unique
ness
A rather curious story is told OF a
necklace Of pearls which was lost
little while ago in Rome by the Princess
FaIcOnieTi.
cred on her return home that her neck
lace was missing.
For some days nothing was heard OF
the jewels Then one evening lney came
to light in g. curious way
A bow begging on the COrSOs was
driven away rather roughly by a police
man. s. gentleman passlnk. touched oy
the lads fOrlOrn appearance, went after
him and handed him a few coppeers,
The boy. very grateful for TINS little
act Of kindness. turned TO his benetactor
and said Re would make him preseaG
OF some pretty glass bans ne nao
found. So saying he took out OF his
pocket nine splendid pearls, ana hanoe0
them 70 the gentleman, VINO saw az g
glance that the jewels we're yaluaoles
The gentleman took them 10 Cn6
princess, and she easily Identified them
as part OF the missing necklace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
Wife Of Foreign Diplomat.

Mrs J. A. DoUgherry. wife OF the
naval attache OF the American en-
bassy n Japan, is also greatly liked
by the japanese and a factor IN the
social life there
Sometimes this country contributes
American girls as wives Of foreign dip
I0mats to other lands, ss IN the case Of
Miss Helen FfouIke. a popular wash
ington dehutante who became the wife
Of " Havenfth. Belgian minister 70
Persia Madame HAvenith IS world
Travelled. splendidly educated and very
musical Her social training and quail
ties should be a factor IN her hus-
bands diplomatic advancement.
IN the appointment Of Maurios
Francis Egan as United States minis
ter 70 Denmark. Washington lost 4
delightful hostess in Mrs. Egan and
two charming bellies IN the Egan girls,
Miss Patricia and Miss Carme-- Re
ports from Denmark show that the
Egans have become socially prominent
in Hamlet's country, and have in
auguratec their picturesque salon.
which attracted many Of the leading
literary and artistic people OF wash
ington 10 their hospitable home week
II. Miss Patricia Egan Will return 20
Washington In the fan. as the wife Of
Elmer P. Murphy, a local newspaper
man. and thus Washington viii regain
one Of this delightful family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13

y example Of the carefulness
~ American diplomats must ex-
n ercise was portrayed in the
Won ClaUsen case with Min
lister Graves to Sweden. Mrs. Won
Clausen's credentials did not entirely
satisfy him, and he refused to present
her TO King Oscar. Mrs. Won Clausen
waxed indignant. and carried a stormy
complaint to the President, and TO the
State Department. These executives,
however, decline to interfere, thereby
unfolding Mr.. Graves.
The American embassy at London is
one Of the most popular houses in the
British capital, and largely through
the splendid management Of the am
hassador's wife, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
whose entertainments are both eXclU-
dive and original, Dorchester House Is
q social center during the season; and
rtghtlv SO, for the Whitelaw Reds. of
large fortune and highest social stand
ing. have kept up the noteworthy rep
utation Of the American embassy at
the court OF st. James.
IN her social work Mrs Reid has
been greatly aided by Mrs. Sydney
CIomans, wife OF the military attache.
a striklngly beautiful brunette, who is
greatly admired and liked by the Brit
ish. Mrs. Clomans Is a clever enter
tainer. and has an elegant home Of
her own in Mayfair, where her salon
nights are attended by the elite OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
4 Big Social Event.

5Irs. C1omans' marriage to her ga
liant soldier lover was one OF the
events Of last season IN Washington,
and much success was prophesied for
her in London. She was a California
large fortune. who had spent many
seasons in New York, Washington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13

publics. Mrs. Fox knows the social
game from A TO z. ana has complete
Iy won the Latin-American feminine
heart. Her daughter. Miss Eusobia
c. Fox, is the belle Of the American
colony in Colombia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13

credited to e UE.-d States
diplomatic department; for ltese
queens are the wipeS Of American
diplomats to foreign countries.
In the hands of these hostesses
of embassies and legations rests a
big responsibility for they must
shoulder all the social burdens of
the American colonies in foreign
parts and keep aIipe social pres
tige of their country.
They must kHow the social
status of all americans 1pHO pisit
the country in which they are sta
toned, for if they did not ana H.
irodrced the wroHg people .o H.
Ig--.y and heads OF 3D. 80
VhiCh they are accTc--o~, .i,ey
themselves woHId become persona
non gIGa and be obliged to re-
Ii1quiSh their biIIets and return
Saddeued and somewhat wissr 20
theiEn native land and their use :
ness as diplomats wOuId be So
rtoRsJ cHrtailed.
Tact Is the great asset for a
diplomats Wife in foreign couH-
tries, and by its exercise she can
either make or ruin her husbands
diplomatic standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13
Mrs. w. c. Cox.

Mrs Wheeler AZ the AmerseAn en-
1assy in Tokyo. japan, and she 50
Interested them that they insisted on
aer coming 70 America with them,
where she remained as their house
guest IN Washington for some weeks
and has been one OF their part a.
Hot Springs al summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-13

VI E r / 6 A N
queens iHhdbit
every ciDilized
country on the
globe, and there
are IS many Of
them as there
are nations &C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF FOX-HARRIS co.

The annual statement of the Fox
Harris Machine and Supply Company,
one of the most progressive and sub
stantial of firms in Pine Bluff, was
filed yesterday in the county clerks
office. The annual report shows IL
abilities and resources to be $780,
$3.50. The list of stockholders and
shares held by each, as shown by the
statement, follows
J. T. Lloyd, 400 shares; H. c. Fox,
800; Fred Fox, $50; George W.. Gle
ments, 240; w. S. Harris, 200;
George P. Darby, 100; F. G. Hiner,
80; r. r. Benton, Sc; Mrs. Mamie
Graham, Mrs. Minnie Mckenzie and
Dawson Lide, 40 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-05
MAY BRING BIG
PULP PLANT HERE
st. Louis Capitalists Planning
Move Denver Factory Here For
the Manufacture OF Wood
Pulp, Used in Manuiact-
uring Paper.

If present plans carry Pine Bluff
will soon have a mammoth pulp man
ufacturing plant which the owners
are planning to move to this city ftorn
Denver, Colorado. One of The Ero-
motors Of the proposed plant s~W.
b. Carr secretary OF The George
Knapp Company. Of st. Louis, owners
of the st Louis Republic, and other
wealthy men of the Missouri metrop-
oils.
The officials Of the Bluff City Lum-
Der Company will, in all probability,
bring about the establishment Of the
big plant here. Messrs. Rutherford
and Duncan, the new oHlofA OF the
Bluff City properties, have been in
correspondence with the st. Louis
capitalists for sometime relative TO
the enterprise, and upon his se:ai,t
visit to st. Louis, Mr.. Rutherford hclt;
a conference with the parties Who
now own the Denver plant and who
are anxious to move the plant to this
city. The change is urgei because
of the high price of pine in that part
of the country. The plant has been
in operation at Denver for some years
and has been q paying investment as
well as a most successful undertake
ing.
Although the officials o. the big
lumber concern would not 1iscdss the
matter yesterday, it is RELIABLY s:aIed
that the st. Louisans would ask for
a site here and will also requeste local
citizens to subscribe for some Of tie
stock in the new concern. The plant
now in operation at Denver has CO
pacity of 20 tons Of pulp per day
An experiment has been male with
the Arkansas pine from this imme-
Lite section and ,Ae repCt is tC the
effect that the finest pulp used in the
manufacture of newspaper and book
paper was made from it. Arkansas
pine is much cheaper tlaa the same
material grown in oth,' parts OF III"
country and the establishment, OF the
plant in this city w)u,; enable the
manufacturers TO tuln out the pu;r
on a more .ea enable basis.