davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-02

CITY BATH HOUSE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-02

".Ciuck midday. aud it IS better H.
avoid them until after 3 O'Clock in tB.
afternoon enc bangle. or several
rlain eHr-. few rings and watch
ch1tu mas by uufu 1T an, time. ~
matter Huv early the hour.
Just as men always waits mtil arter
. rrtur. wearing evening dress. just
rs n. one uuud over wear 1t watch
with bail gown. these little laws sc
faStidiuus fashion arc quite universal
~ ubrypd
Girls before ~ should never wear
precious stones unless it bc one hand
some rnR When school DAYS are over
ana long skirts arc adopted th,y may
wear what Jewels they scr TT. pre,id-
ing they da not deck themsrIve- in e
conspicuous way
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-02
DO YOU WANT TO cor

The attention Of all young ladies'
and young men. As well rs all others.
is called tn the Nuggets Vote Contest
which appears on the third page of
this issue. Here is your chance to see
tho A.-Y-P. Fair without cost 10
Yourself
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-12-02

For electric work uf all description,
call Frank Warren. Phone Black guo
Wiring a speciality.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
SENATOR DANIEL SPONSOR
UNIVERSAL PEACE BILL
Amendment ia offered in Senate and
House Relative to Control of
Funds.
(By Assoc1aIed press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 81 =
Senator Daniel today introduced in
the Senate, and Representative Barth-
holdt in the House, bill amending
the act for establishing foundation
SO as TO provide for the Investment
for he promotion OF Industrial peace
so as TO provide for the investment
and repayment by the trustees Of the
principal and any additions that may
be received"
The principal amount is $4,000, the
Nobel peace prize received by Pres
ident Roosevelt. II Is provided fur
Their that the income from the in
yestments shall be paid over to n
committee of &c persons. to consist
OF seven trustees. three representa-
tives OF capital, three of labor, and
three of the general public. Another
amendment is suggested providing
that conferences shall be arranged
and held in Washington at which rep
resentativcs of labor and capitol shall
discuss individual problems with n
view to securing better understand
ings between employees and employ
ers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

cost France some 100000. Under
french military law every officer re-
ceives months pay the minute h
Is ordered on active duty in the field
rms means 1885, for n colonel. s92 for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, $5l to 500 for Il
| captain.
In addition to this. from the day
when active service begins. the Off :
GERS receive n material increase of
nay. The colonel. for instance. gets
$I.lo a day instead of S4.52. n lieu.
tenant S2.S5 instead of $3.50. noncom-
missioned officers receive franc or
~ cents day supplementary nay. and
privates cents additional. Therefore.
besides the 100000 initial outlay. the
cNpeuition costs the country in pay
over and above the peace standard
npont $500 day for tho officers. slG0
Tor the noncoms. and $li0 for tho pri.
Yates. while the irregulars and native
sulues draw anywhere from $50 to
500 a day.
INC expense of feeding the force In
me Held Is figured ut about s2.0OO a
uay. Ten thousand rations are issuet.
10 II. all the superior officers recciy.
ing two fun rations and the Junior
officers ono and n half--or rather, pcr-
maps. committing at that rate-whilc
the men receive one standard ration
each, consisting of twenty-five ounces
or bread, pound OF fresh meat. two
thirds of pound of salt pork or half
pound OF preserved meat, half a mint
OF wine. one-fourth of a pound of
uried vegetables or rice one ounce
oi sugar, and four flfthS of nm ouncn
oi roasted coffee. Besides the cost o.
these provisions in price of commu.
In!ion the expense of transporting
tnem TO the front Is estimated al abont
Ssoo day; The cost Of transporting
me men thcnEclves to The base of
operations Is figured at $4,000. Incl
dental and medical expenses are mini.
mized at $1,000 n day.
Taken by and large, II is estimated
mat the present punitive expedition
Is costing France an average of moro
than $4,000 day. or $4,000 a month.
Now York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
YA.C.A. CONTEST TO
END TOMORROW NIGHT
Movement 10 Raise slO,5CO for
Yauags MEMS Christian Assccla.
lion Continues 10 Grow.
WHO WILL TAKE THE FIRST PLACE?
Capt. Ransone Now Holds the Top
Round, But There Arc others
Climbing Dangerously Near Him.
Luncheon to the Workers Tomorrow
Evening Win Close the Contest.

Ailhough nothing was given out by
Tue campaigncrs laat night, the move
ment To raise $10,500 for the erection
al the new home for tho Young Mems
christian Association was carried on
during yesterday with considerable
spirit by those engaged in the con-
test.
The captains of the ten teams and
many of the campaigncrs met at the
\ Association hall at 7:30 o'clock, hut
following the agreement reached
Friday night the amounts subscribed
yesterday were kept secret.
tomorrow night at O'Clock the
contest will end when the announce.
ments from the captains viii bo
made and tho total amounts collected
VIII DO posted OH the clock on the
Merchants National Bank.
The teams and their captains will
lie rendered luncheon in the Az
ISOLATION at o'clock
state Secretary l.. A. Coulter left
Yesterday afternoon for Richmond.
ne VIII return to Hampton tomorrow
morning,
~ lis agreed that the remaining
~ 900 will be the hardest money to
raise and each team is working hard
70 SEQ the entire sum raised before
the close of the contest.
Capt. Ransone's team Is stlll In tho
lead by good margin. but It Is OK
i pccted that several OF The other teams
VIII be giving him close race whom
3 the final reports are made. Cant.
Innken ia In second place aud Capt.
gheync is In third notch. Captains
Hope. Houston. Weymouth. Pearson
Birmingham, Iackey and IcRelnnger
sro doing much quiet work and II
!, would not be surprising II some OF
the tennis down in tho list would 90
ahoad and win out.
From last night the entire field was
thrown open to all of tho campaleners.
While 1t is recognized that the last
round Is the hardest to climb. tho
campaigncrs are determined to crown
the movement with success and II Is
regarded as certain that the clock will
reach tho S10,500 before the end 81
tho canvas ut tomorrow nights Sos
] sion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
COST OF A SMALL WAR.

Figures That Show Enormous Expense
Of a Small Punitive Expedition.
That even Il little war Is costly
ming Is shown In calculation which
has been made in Paris as to the cost
OF mobilizing the French force of 5000
men which has been sent out from
Casablanca 10 subdue the BENT Snas
sen and Other turbulent Moroccan
tribes. The force consists of $500
infantry. 1000 cavalry. zoo artillery
men, $50 of the army service corps.
800 native irregulars. and 400 officers.
On the very day when the order OF
mobilization was issued and before a
single move had been made this force
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
IN GOOD OLD COLLEGE DAYS.
Play VIII be Presented Next Frleay
Niaht In PYthian Castle.

Play VIII be Presented Next Frleay
Night In Pythian Castle.
In college Days" the Intensely
interesting and funny comedy to be
given In the Pythian Castle hall next
Friday night. Mr., Robert j. Traylor
will offer one Of the best amateur
entertainments of the season. Sixty
people will appear in the cast and
the musical numbers will be pleasing.
Tho play is given for tho benefit of
the West End hose company and as
the money will be used In uniforming
and purchasing equipments for the
company. the sale of tickets Is ex-
pectcd to be extremely large. Tho
West End hose company is new
fire lighting organization, which hiH
on several occasions demonstrated It's
meiits and the equipment must he
secured before the company can fully
accomplish the work II aims to do.
With the Offering of high class
comedy the audience will have ample
amusement and ut tho same time as
sisi IN one OF the most worthy causes
that can appeal TO local people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Concert romorrvw Night.

Considerable interest is being man
iiesked in musical circles over tho
concert, which will be given in the
First Methodist church tomorrow
evening. The fact that 40 OF the lend
Ing singers and musicians are To be
heard on this occasion makes the
event one of more than passing in
sterest. Quite a number OF tickets
have been sold and tho musicians will
undoubtedly be granted by large
and fashionable audience.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Refused to Endorse Bryan.
INV AssocIntaA presat

PROVIDENCE, n. l.. March 81 -
The Democratic state committee in Il
lively session in Music Hal, this at
ternoon decided not TO adopt rcso-
lutions favoring the nomination OF w.
j. Bryan for the presidency. hut res
ferred the resolution TO the delegates
at largo to net upon at their individ-
ual discretion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Wants Better Postal Car.
lBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, u, c.. March 81 -
A Joint resolution was introduced in
tho House today by Mr., Small of
North Carolina, directing the post
master general to make I'M inycstiga-
ton for tho purpose OF asccrtalning
IL more suitable postal car than the
type in use can he constructed. It's
object Is to provide fire and burglar
proof car.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
win 90 20 Lynehburc.

Mr.. James Mitchell vii leave this
morning for Lynchburg. whore he
viii attend meeting of the board OF
directors of the Virginia Odd Fellows'
orphans home tomorrow. Mr.. Mitch
ell will return to Hampton. Wcdnes-
day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Mr.. cox.s Mother Dead.

Mr.. T. l.. Cox has left for Wash
ington. to which point he was sum-
moncd by n telegram announcing the
death of his mother Mr.. Cox will
accompany the remains of the dead
lady to Westmorelund county. where
the burial will take place today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
A Generous Ren,,es,

Porter Emerson Browne came into
me Office yesterday. llo had been out
m The country for week and wa
very cheerful. Just as he was lcaving.
he said: Did YOU hear about that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
convenes cour. romorroux

Judge William n. Portlock. who is
holding court here. is expected 10 re-
turn TO Hampton tomorrow to recon.
vcne the March session oil the Eliza.
beth City County Circuit Court,
There are several cases on the docket
for the week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Guilds Condition Unchanged.
fRY Asanciated PrnssA

BOSTON. MASS, March 2l--Gov-
eroor Curtis Guild passed 4 CONTEXT
''hle Cay land evening without Tho
slightest change in his general con
dillon ht'ng determined by his ohys.
ician..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
cause Cor conaratuIatlon.

Iiicks-Old Blcnlsyns S felt bad.
didn't he. when his son married that
burlcsque actress:
Wicks.-No, indeed. She GETS S35 n
understandable Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Matters PERSONAL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. J. i. Crismond, of urbanna. is
visiting his granddaughter. Mrs. Rich
ard Patrick. in Locust street.
Miss Shafer. of Baltimore. is cx-
pcctod To reach Hampton this morn
ing TO accept the position of chief
millincr with Mrs. |. n. Stacey. in
Eas, Queen street
Mr.. r. J. Patrick. who is a travel
Ing salesman for a big shoe concern
In Chilico,he. Ohio. arrived in lamp
ton yesterday to spend Sunday with
his family in Locust street.
Mrs. Robert |. Mason returned yes
tcrday from visit of few days in
New York city.
Mr.. S. s. costin has returned from
visit to New York and other points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
For SALE.
LOST.

l.oST--nETwEEN HAMPTON AND
Phoebus. ladies' hunting case so,a
watch; Odd Fellows omblamatic
charm. with initials "R. V. p" on
back. attached. Liberal reward if
returned TO AUGUSTA HOTEL.
Hampton. 3-22-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
n HAHPFTOHS CHURCHES
Revival Services VIII Begin at lamp.
Ton Baptist Church This Evening.
WILL CONTINUE THROUGH WEEK
Services in St. Johns Episcopal and
FIrs. Presbyterian Churches win
be the Same as usuaI-Presidinu
Elder a. Central Methodist Church.

Tonight revival services will begin
nj the Hampton Baptist church and
beginning tomorrow evening Rev. Il.
Pcndlcton Jones. ID. d., vii have Rev.
Ryland knight. d. D.. of Calvary
Baptist churchill. Richmond. TO assist
him. Dir. Knight is an eminent Baptist
divine. This mornig DR.. Jones sub
joct will be Pure and Indebted Re-
ligion." and this evening, Jesus, tho
Pivot of Destiny
Rev Abncr c. Hopkins, Jr.. Will
conduct the usual Sunday services in
the First Presbyterian church today.
Services in old ST. Johns Episcopal
church today will be In charge of the
rector, Rev, Reverdy Estill, d. D.
Memorial Baptist Church. There will
fe prcaching this morning at IL
o'clock, and this evening at s o'clock,
by the pastor, Rev. T. Ryland San
ford. Mems Bible class ut 9:45. to
which all men are invited. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. IN. Mems proven
meeting at 1915 D. m.
Rev. Eugene II. Rawlins. ID. D., will
preach in Central NJ. Il. church this
morning at II o'clock Mr.. Rawlms
Is tho new presiding elder OF Rich
mond district and charmed his audi
encc when he was here three months
ago. At night Rev. H. w. Dunkicy.
of Newport News will preach. Mr..
Dnnkley preached here about n year
ago TO the delight of the congrcga-
ton.
Rev. George W. Wray Will MI tho
pulpit in the First Methodist church
at both services today. Morning sub
ject, What Are Necessities OF tho
Church Today?" and tonight. why
To Not Moro Men Attend Church,"
East Hampton Baptist. Rev. W. r.
keefe. tho pastor. will preach Mt the
East Hampton Baptist church this
morning at II o'clock, on tho subject,
Tho Next step" There will be Sun
day school Vt 5;3c o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
MILLIONS "pARAplsE LOST"
beautiful Pictures TO be Shown Mt
Home Chapel This Evening.

romc SnaPcI 'nis evening.
Among the many pretty pictures 10
be shown at the services this evening
In the National Soldiers Homo chapel
viii be Milton's Paradise Lost" una
Some Parallels" Chaplain Rev. y.
Martyr Ncifert will DO in charge.
This morning Mr.. Nelfcrt will talE
to the veterans on "Son. Behold Thy
Mother this being tho third word
from the cross.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

Prescriptions accurately and prop
erly filled Mt the Johnson Pharmacy
by registered pharmacists. fnons
eo'. 2-a1-Im
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
Eor Renh

. room dwelling, modern conyen-
fences, willard Ave. $4,000. NJ o.
sLACKEY. it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

man who died the other day and left
all he had to the orphanage?"
No some one answered. How
much did he lcavc?"
Twelve children
Mr.. Browne left, o.-Everybody'
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

33,Si6 drew the box of cigars Mt
sHELL'S CUT RATE DRUG STOkr,
last night. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22
For Rent,

~ acre farm 3 miles from Hampton
$4,000 NJ. Q. LACI<EY. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

Take your prescriptions 10 Hull's
Cut Rate Drug st6rA 12-zs-ts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

Rev. Abncr c. Hopkins, Jr.. vii
conduct the usual Sunday services II
the First Presbyterian church today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

Services In old st. Johns Episcopal
church today will be In charge of tn,
rector, Rcv. Reverdy Estil, ID. d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-22

Mr.. S. S. Costin has returned from
n visit to New York and other points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
Heard at Berlin Regarding
.Emperor's Future Course
Possible Successors TO Won
Bue|ow Are Freely Mentioned.
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
Federal Council Meets.

Berlin, Nov. 12.-The five members Of
the foreign affairs committee Of the
Federal Council held a meeting today
and discussed recent events. The as
sem oling of this committee is of very
rare occurance and much interested
speculation was aroused by the init
nation that the meeting was called
prevent Emperor William from pursu-
ing an Independent course in the for
eign affairs Of the empire In well in
formed circles it is affirmed tonight,
however, that the committeeman did
nothing more today than read certain
papers relating to the Casa blanca Incl
dent. They were entertained this even
ing at dinner by Chancellor Won Buc-
low.
Today has been full of rumor and
surmise concerning what attitude En-
pe1or William would adopt toward
Chancellor Won BuelOw, the Reichstag
and public sentiment at large His Ma
jcsty spent the day fox hunting in the
country and had breakfast in the for
est. Prince Won Fuerstcnberg, his most
intimate friend, is with him. The pres
ent is a time when the smallest cir
cumStances are studied in order to ar
rive at an understanding of what His
Majesty's future course may be and
there is satisfaction that he is with
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
None TOLD N|k0L|S
OF STRANGL|NC SCOTT,
Nikofs SWearS Seven A|banians Also
Heard Same Statement Mone'S
Defence Will Begin Today.

Auburn, Me, Nov 12-The State
the trial of George None and Pascal
Nikolis on the charge of murder, in
the supreme court.
Judge Wing in opening in behalf of
Pascal claimed his client went out to
the Whittemore farm with None and
Scott, the victim. AS it was cold they
built a fire and Pascal sat beside it to
keep warm, meanwhile drinking a
quantity Of whiskey Scott and None
went into the barn and Pascal fell
asleep. Later None awakened him
roughly, hustled him into the wagon
and hurried back to Chishom's Mills.
On the way Pascal asked None where
Scott was and None replied he had
stopped at the farm to look after his
apples and they would see him the next
day.
That night in Mone's room None
told several Albarians. according to
Judge Wings further contention in
orcning, that None bad killed James
Scott and proceeded to divide SCOTS
goods among his countrymen there
SCOTS watch, which has been a bone
of contention, he said. was given to
Pascal.
II. +. Holmes in opening for None,
said he did not think the evidence
warranted making Pascal the angel
that Judge Wing had pictured him and
denied that None had anything to do
with the crime.
He said the defence would be able
to show that Scott was alive on the
first of December and that on Dec. 8
he signed an express receipt for ar
order of Whiskey. He added that this
evidence would not be offered to prove
that Scott was alive but to show the
unreliability OF the states witnesses
Mr.. Holmes asserted he should show
that the Josephs, Adams, the Drouins,
Malo, Coury and the Nadeau women
were prompted to testify as they had
out of malice toward None.
When court was opened this morning
the first witness called by the State
was Eltymes George of Boston. He
| said that Adams. who testified yester-
| day, told him what None told Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
Cause Of Expert John
Bauer's Death This Week.
Contracted During Experiments
With Then Unknown Power.
His Partner Still III With Same
Trouble at Hartford Home.

New York. Nov. 12-That his death
was caused by curious and almost
unknown malady. X-ray cancer. was
learned today regarding the demise
of John Bauer. one of the most ex-
pert manufacturers Of the Roentgen
ray tubes in the country. whose fun
eral took place Tuesday from the
home Of his mother in Williamsburg.
Bauer was a member of the firm Of
Green & Bauer of Hartford, Conn. His
disease which was contracted eight
years ago, was brought on through his
failure to understand the intense
penetrating power of the rays. AS
result of his primitive methods in
handling the rays, not only Mr.. Bauer
but his partner was attacked by the
disease, the hands being first affected.
He was treated in various hospitals
and it was. finally necessary to ampu-
tate the left arm. The fingers of the
right hand followed then death re-
suited The dead mans partner Is
still i'll at his home in Hartford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-13
Twentieth Century Limited
Strikes Broken Rail.
Three Cars 0verturn But No
body Is Seriously Hurt.
New York central's Fastest Chicago
New York Express.

Rochester,, N Y. Nov 12.-Passen-
gers on the swift Goth Century Limit
ed, the New York Centrars fastest
train between Chicago and New York.
had a remarkable narrow escape from
serious injury early today when three
of the six Pullman coaches plunged
from the rails and toppled over on
their sides as the train was pulling
out of Rochester station. Many of tho
so passengers on board were hurled
from their seats, but not one of them
sustained hurts more serious than
slight bruises.
A broken rail is believed to have
been responsible for the wreck.
The train was running at compare
lively low speed and three of the six
cars passed over the broken rail in
safety. They escaped with scarcely
mark and the jolting they received
when the other cars broke away was
scarcely sufficient to arouse the 40 or
more sleeping passengers. The three
rear cars broke away when the trucks
of the fourth car jumped from the
broken rail- to the ties, before they
toppled over
Passengers in these coaches were
tumbled from their berthS as the cars
bumped along. but by the greatest
good fortune not a bone was broken
nor did any passenger receive severe
hurts. The moment the cars came to a
stop the frightened passengers began
to pour out into the chill morning air
with nothing to protect them from the
cold save the light garments in which
they he'd retired for the night. There
was little delay in procuring plenti-
full supply of warm clothing. however.
as the baggage was easily obtained
from the overturned coaches and in
few moments everyone was fully dress
ed.
Almost before the wreckers had COM
menced work on the overturned
coaches. others had been attached to
the unchanged ones on the train. Az
of the injured We're able to continue
Continued on Page Twelve.)