davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
NO NEWS OF LOST sAtP Nugget. spec,sl Service.

>E@ YORK. oct. 2e-Up untii all ts.Ez haar thts morning nothing had t,oH seen .r heard from IH" tasr steamship America The coupaus eha eNas He iItatel steamer has at 8-t .xrfes-sd their doubt as ta tur Whefe# aHe4t= et the baat Anxious naea1a aAa relatives are distressed uv.r fne deIat f the America and are keeping tae -tram~hir eanrtny telephone a4fes hat m their euapa.or ta s4m za1Hs Hes.- concerning L.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
PERSONAL NOTES

II Knickerbo- ksr Ieu on the um1 tiits The doctor win spend the win ter to Portland ore ss here ha u.H take a post graduate eaurzs in dau. tistry and Hxpestr to return and tak. sp hi= pr5fessior iu the sprinK
 Mr and Mrs Frank Butter were paa~snK-rs tor thr outside on Inc rmt tills Mr Butter ha- been couurrfrf "ith the customs +sTs lee Tor th, past summer. Iatlauad st Name and Ist.r at St Michael Hotb Mr Uuttsr- uui ri- wife have been tn Nome far suna titne and hats hundreds af frtaut4 vH4 vilI be sorry to see them Ea C ' Webster who has been driu Ins his property down tu Inc Ca-udr. raga has departed on The Cmatiua and ,yrects to return with dredge in tb. spring
 Ned Darling. one 0f tho old umr landmarks If the cIty las Euur tu join hie wife in California Mr Darling las canned good rest and will spend the winter in the sunny gfimp et Gods comtIF away from the haziHrss cares ot his large wholesais and retlH -iare here 'n the city
 Di q r searl. one at thr best rhy Jicians Hh1 has evrf come North will be sadly missed by hI4 many pa tieHtz The doctor has had most ev- ceIlent results in treating people who
 were afflicted with stomach trouble pere in the north
 w. E. Watts. another old Iandmark left on the Cmatitla to JnIn hi- wife 10 the states. Mir Watts has filled many au executive position here m Nome during the past ten wears. and at the time of his departure was a member of the common eounci of Nome.
 A. Ii Duhham. who las developed into an expert bird If passage is now on his way south ta lecture on the wonders of Alaska at sloo prr night
 F R. Gowden and wife left on the ! umatilla Fred l4 another prominent landmark Of tho city and his ,miI. will be greatly missed during Inc win ter up al the United States commis sloneTs office. It seems rather strange even now not to see Fred in the re eording office. But then he win be back in the spring and take up hi- duties again after his winter. vaca ton.
 A F.. Todd. general manager of the Nome Bank & Trust Company. during the past two or three wears left with his wife for the Spirit city" Afp
 Todd was the only manager vho was able to make success of the bank and he was success in that particu-
 lar calling
 " b. Wentworth and brother left for trip home back East and will come back on the first fleet in the spring
 J. A, Garstens is going out to fill a position under his brother. who is the large packer from Tacoma. Julius had a snap in here. but there are no such jobs connected with a packing estab- lishment out in the states for they say If one cant find anything better to do they can devote their time in ! trying to solve the problem of canlning l a pigs squeal.
 J. s. kinbaii, who has been associa ed with the camp ever since the early days was passenger on the Umatilla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
ILLICIT WHISKY
 MAKERS CAUGHT
Naaast Spec ss

NHHHFt nNe..At 1efF##r
 F.#.. HH= FHr I.a.u .,f. a#H #... uH.af1H. .Hf. fa0t faH
 a.mfH aHa a.. u. authorities .a -....... ..#.=-I.-E Iu. eTsgfG- tHaHt aa.r .fhH vHs asHH# ...f. f#F ... #seHHs sE- AHa#H.
 Wh=H. Hal..fa# ### H8#. fats =s- II tHs fe. ,.t.H.ae an5s 5 few bar rsI Tho u44af frt distilled FHe afsEs# ..a..f .a aa thsu auI when aHa H.aH-Ia.a= zaa ust tu,s aafe =HsH-t=d f.r,. .ata= Haa altrmpf tr HsHt a# s=H faH.
 ftr dt-ure #etat 0lt ha hold az HE1fsI#s asr=r TH arrested parties aIa MI b, h.aaaal bsfr- tru vltH- H fH. H.sf f.. sI.ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
BENDER BROS SAILED
 LAST NIGATT

rAe E,uar. Hrue. which k making special tr.r ta Teller sailed about lgm o'clock lasJ evening with q full a#d 'l freight and several passengers
 frE the Itzt trip of the boat be- fore leaving for the states via the in- -ld,. l.t-saee. which will be about the .hr-' of November. II it expected that ta- heH miIl he loaded when il starts aH t.. outside tnr many couldn't get a#ty eu the last steamers and finish thsjr Usme4=
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
MRS LAWN EXPERIENCED Nugget Speelal Service.

SA% FRANCISCO o.l Na. Hal, Lawn. WHa Is believed To 1tss r#sH implicated with Perry Eree iH 5E# asHamnu- aE tae Las NnEsEs= E#aes plant Mas arf,-t.t tojaE .E a #tH=f eHarRa SHe completely tH=He a#aa when supplemented hf JHr feH5a# s sa GsHeNr that tHeF HtI got a.s#.a# tezsIan nom her hy evening
 Mrs Layiu conducted s noafiHe taase and Rryer was anr ai nrl h1afa= s.= HefaIa his arrest
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
OLD ALASKAN DEAD

Joseph shaw. so year# old. di.d af the Hol> Cross Hospital h.e morn lns If old age Shaw is an odd Aias- Ran end had many friend scattered over h, territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
PoLET WON HOUSE

h the rofiir ot Thomas McGaua. E"4se last evening h. I.Hurn's ztada 4. foie' "t th~ Suaas uver graea1 Won th. lucky ntalnl and the Auas, belongs t9 tun
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
MRS. koNDeLLA OPERATED or,

Ars. Frank Kondella was operated ah last Monday hE br Mustard for ar. fehdieitis The operation vas sucae- Inland t#e patient ia now getting along nicely
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
FOUND.

F0tNB-A pocket bupk containing many papers on the Bessie road name nf 'i ciriudnu appearing in the same Owner can Hate same by pay ing Tor this ad
 f't5ND A fine dog. cuckerrl spaniel tut on thr cr,ek-. owner raI and oc will tel y'u where and pay for ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
N SLOAN M 0 C H

usutHht THTs## Edinburgh E.
 
 VT H#r i. u T..ra aH wIn E4H#. E#.E##
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

Rooseve't's high score at bowling vas 243. All new balls and pins a, the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

Why not send your picture out to your friends now. The Novel; Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

Prize Winner orausht Beer on sale al the Eagle as soon as the corwln arrives
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

CENTRAL evt vE 5sBt Eve .a4t a#=H#a H.H and. and .f=z Htau B.H =-=H ==HH s Toby De aaAs= f '.rsH e aff TT Iutt saH h.m aa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must Be Paid m
 Advance.
WANTED

WANTED Information q Roland Fowler of bs4 H4iHee. la. 2a years ald 6st heard If II Nome. Alaska about t~o years ago. Alfred II Grass attorney. 4zG=1sI La Sale street, Chicago. IT
 WANTED small caek stove or small range Inquire Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

4fa.s #H# f#Hf..a NhH H5s br-r ff..f
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
lE IT is

The syyeHsst bath r55~s .e Name largest tubs eIth Ml1n' laf e.afer at Hielks's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
LOS

3ST United States deputy marshal iadse Return to federal jail LOST Package ef developed 3A cam era films Please return to Nugget. reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

have Deputy Marshal Wynkoop's g dog team for sale. consisting of Cap, Ike, Prince and two youngsters. Cap the leader 5 worth all ask for the team. THos. sHAUGHNEssY,
 Solomon, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
PROSSER AWARDED
MAIL CONTRACT

Goulsr Fraser the harness maker .s.,- t...n awarded the contract for ear ft.as ta'- -rdl between Solomon and 'aan.. 1afHe fhe coming winter
 In-r'.'o Me>lam. -tales thai this mai. alH he the same as in the past connecting II solomon with the mail nf5.He and going from Nome and 1aEen fo Council al certain intervals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

Hsvut.HH .r. .t ...F f...F . EHH f #HI fa.. The -H-.
 ff#. N. HHaa. fHtE#
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20
WEATHER RECORD
OCTOBER 70. 1910.

femrsruu Maximum at above .H##ar l tbas# tttHa#.ttI Inches Waathf Cloudy NIHd \ r. HgM hIeexp
 ARTHUR GIBSON
 Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-20

DRESS MAKING. Dressmaking and sewing. Mrs. Clarence A. Riggs, Over Nome postoffiee. Phone Main t85.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
BIG YEAR
Steel Production Promises
to Have Big Year
Means Considerable to the
Range Towns

Chairman Gary states that the
capacity of the United States Cor
poration is about Al 900 tons per
day of finished steel. This gives
yearly capacity, exluding holidays,
of about Is 900, 900 tons of finished
steel for sale a year. With the
completion of the Gary plant and
other construction under way the
corporation ought to be able to turn
out between IA 900, 900 and Is, OOO,-
900 tons. In 1908 the corporations
sales of steel aggregated but 6, 206,-
900 tons: in 1907, 1O,564, 537 tons,
and in 1902, S,197 900 tons.
The following shows finished
steel produced for sale and present
capacity from 1902 to 1908 inclusive
Gin tons):
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

land, it is sufficient to say that
proper administrative control of
National-Forest grazing has neces-
STATED the fixing of the boundaries
where they now are, that public
sentiment in the States visited is
strongly favor of the maintenance
OF the boundaries, and that repre-
sensations that great areas of land
are held for other than Forest pur-
poses are in my judgment wide of
the facts
When tracts of land suitable for
agriculture are found scattered in
the National Forests, they always,
contrary to the belief of many,
opened to settlement under the Act
of June II, 1906, and the Secretary
says in his report that nearly 1 500
homesteads, with a total area of
100000 acres, were listed during
the last fiscal year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
Officers Chosen

Important meetings of the Yer
million Steel & Iron company and
the North American Iron Mining
company, were held at the office of
the president of both companies, 7.
J. Walsh, at his office in the Sell
wood building in Duluth Tuesday.
A large number of stockholders
were present and in addition to
electing officers for the ensuing
year, they perfected plans for much
more extensive work the coming
season. A resolution was also
adopted extolling the efficient and
economical ADMINISTRATION of Presid-
ent Walsh during the past year and
great satisfaction was expressed
with the progress generally made.
The officers elected were, Yer
million Iron & Steel: President
and treasurer, 7. ]. Walsh; vice
president, George w. Boden: sec
rotary, Harry D. Smead. These
with George F. Ross, constitute
the directorate. North American,
President and treasurer, T. J..
Walsh; vice president, w. B. Nc
Cormack; secretary, H. G. Cham
pin; directors, George F. Ross,
Frederick Joerns and Mr.. Walsh.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
OPEN TO ENTRY
Agricultural Lands i'm Nat
iOnal Forests are
Obtainable

An impression that the National
Forests contain large areas of
agricultural land to the exclusion of
settlement and large areas of untim-
bered grazing land unjustifably
brought within the National Forest
boundaries for the sake grazing has
gained wide currency" says Sec
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson
in his annual report just made to
the President.
To satisfy myself on the ground
as to the facts, made personal
investigation of these matters dur
ing the past summer in the States
of Idaho and Wyoming. Presum-
ably the time will come when some
portions of Forests can with benefit
to the community be converted into
farms. Through dry farming,
plant breeding, and the introduction
of new forms of useful and drought
enduring vegetation, agriculture is
steadily gaining upon the desert,
and may be expected to gain on
the forest in semiarid regions.
Growth in population also will bring
an increasing demand for farm
land. But it will also bring an in
creasing demand for timber and
water conservation. The present
is not the time to decide where the
line should finally be drawn.
L found no evidence that the
National Forests are Withholding
from settlement land now demanded
for agriculture. AS to grazing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

went to Two Harbors getting sew
eral hundred in that town. The
saloons were the victims and the
live guys proved to be dead
losses. No trace of the party has
since been discovered although the
authorities are keeping a sharp
lookout for them.
Much logging is being done
along the line of the Duluth & Iron
Range this winter and between
forty and forty-fve car loads are
being taken to Duluth daily, except
Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Quit buying stocks in mining
propositions about which you know
nothing. Buy REAL EsRATE near
the great steel plant which is now
building at Duluth. We have some
choice lots for sale right next to
the Steel site. You can't lose here
for Duluth has the greatest future
of any city in this country. For
further information apply to Mr..
Geo. L. Brozich, local agent, or
when you are in Duluth call at 2OS
Lonsdale Bldg. and we will gladly
show you the site. VAIL &
MESSER, Duluth, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
MARRIAGES
Cupid Exceptionally Busy
This Week

Deputy Clerk Schaefer has issued
quite number of marriage licenses
the past week, the larger part of
the weddings to occur next week.
Licenses were issued to the follow
ing:
John Hanson and Miss Ida Maria
Bjork.
Frank Schustershitz and Miss
Mary Primshar.
Matt Marolt and Miss Maria
Rus.
Jos. Adam and Miss Annie
Horwat.
John Petric and Miss Louisa
Durmic.
Frank Zupanc and Miss Maria
Barle.
Louis Cove and Miss Theresa
Habjan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
Married Next Monday

Louis Gouze, a we'll known
young man and brother to John
Gouze, and Miss Theresa Habjan,
will be united in marriage next
Monday at the Catholic church by
the Rev. JOS. F. Buh, V. G..
Both of the Young people are
immensely popular among large
circle of friends and acquaintance
who join the Miner in wishing
them success in the step they are
about to take.
Mr.. Gouze has arranged to open
up the business left by the deceased,
John Habjan, on First Avenue and
no doubt will meet success.
Mrs. ]. A.. Morrison was Dull
nth visitor Wednesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
FINISHED steel capacity.

*Finished steel capacity.
It would be easy to estimate
earnings in the first half of the
current year, provided the mills are
operated full. The mills could
easily turn out 100000 tons, and
figuring the average profits at SIS
ton, including income from all
sources, railroads steamship lines,
etc., there would be net earnings of
800, 100000 or at the rate $180.00O,-
900 a year. Well informed steel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

manufacturers predict that if there
is no check To prosperity in 1910,
earnings will reach 100000, 900.
This of course, is forecasting long
way ahead.
In no year since organization has
ratio of earnings per ton of steel
sold fallen below $40 ton. The
best showing was in 1902 at $16.25
ton. Ratio per ton has moved
within a narrow range. In other
words, the corporation has not
exacted exorbitant prices. While
a majority of the countrys products
show sharp advances over the last
10 years, steel products are cheaper
today than in 1902.
The following compares total
net earnings and net earnings per
49,, &c e+ao1 cold
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
on of steel sold.
Have Organized

The Finnish Base Ball enthu-
isasts met Sunday and organized
for next seasons work with the
election of John A. Harri as man
ager and John Gianotti as captain.
Andrew Wattilo was elected secre-
tary and treasurer. The names of
those enlisted in the Finnish Club
embrace some of the best players
in the city and no doubt they will
make good showing next summer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Prof. William Robertson, head
of the Crookston, branch agricul-
tural school and superintendent of
the state experimental station was
found dead in his berth on a Great
Northern train Wednesday morn
ing. He was so years of age and
heart failure is given as the cause
of death.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Three fellows dressed as lumber
jacks secured considerable cash by
means of spurious checks in several
of the range towns and Two Har-
bors last week. The fellows hit
Virginia, Eveleth, Biwabik and
Aurora for fair sum and then
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
INTERESTING BITS
Cleaned from Our Neighbors
all About.

Judge Brady of Hibbing is to
have opposition in the person of
John B. Bell formerly an attorney
of Duluth but now of the firm of
Folsom & Bell of Hibbing. This
contest promises to be warm one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

w. N. Garfield, formerly oper-
ator at the station here but now
agent at Mesaba, has been appoint
ed postmaster by Congressman
Miller and the appointment has
been accepted by the post office
department.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Harold Benson. IS years of age,
residing in Two Harbors for the
past fifteen years, was frozen to
death Monday night. Benson had
been on spree and laid down in
coal shed to sleep.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
Not Prospects--Mines.

The Husa COPPER Mines are not
prospects, thew are mines. For
nearly century and a half they
have contributed TO the wealth of
the world, and tn Dir known wealth
today is attested W many engine
ers and experts. THEY ARE WON
DERFUL. Capitals not needed to
buy these mines they are already
bought and and paid for. They
belong to the DpLUTH-HUsA COP
PER MINES co. Nor is capital
wanted with which to hunt for ore
veins-they are Already found and
explored and contain many mil
lions in wealth. Money is not
needed by this company to de-
velop ''likely prospects"-but It'll
needed to install Heavy American
machinery on its own mines, to
hoist and treat itsown ore which
has already been shown up. No
man will be askedtc speculate in
the Duluth-Husa Copper Mines
Co., but you are Invited to invest
in this great bust Tess undertaking,
which has more tt recommend it
to conservative Investors than
most any miningproposition ever
offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

Miss Lydia Baribeau was pass
enger on yesterday afternoo's train
bound for Virginia where she visits
friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14
Splendid Transportation Facilities

Splendid Transportation |
of the
lien cheap the
s
E.
|
mot far homa
ore ndictcomm onaa low !
/
al feinsay reigs from
be
agret
efe to
treat
hcoer snoabk
Ia in
smelling additional
o a !
Twenty Thousand Shares |
a
The
|
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14

tive Facts For You to
don there fol
o the nOth 0acrea ehealy
|
examine mymn
| a
| n izeandric
sand
catch that Iysvna e thar Oacreb
ENGINEER wonderful
Hu Copper Mines
tina rosisa reuchha
the usi j ther
| Cheap Efficient Labor.
The workigat the Iua would draw On this basis
| by the ompa
/ Conservative Capitalization.
and
in
ehaei this
ndtenG
|
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-01-14


in
share ninety Use
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-13

Tandv of
"B A. TO-DAY enhu and
not ttsefa
certain lynotsom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
Owners of Buildings.

The Sachs block is owned by the c.
NJ. Cooke Company, Ltd, and will face
a loss of about $500. The Orpheum
property was once owned by Honolulu
parties. but was mortgaged to San Fran
cisco parties and finally taken over by
the Germania Bank. The tenement
houses mauka, which were slightly dam
aged, are owned by Governor CleghOrn,
who will have small amount of loss
to face. covered by insurance. The Or
pheum was built about ten years ago,
and has been the scene of much enter
tainment. Manager Cohen has booked
most of he attractions that have APP
peared there. There have been some
well-knOwn companies on its stage. The
last company was the Jack Golden
musical comedy company, which played
a successful season.
Convention Hall Pau.
The Orpheum has been a favorite
place for political parties during the
election seasons, and ali parties have
held conventions there. Manager Cohen
has stuck to the Orpheum through thick
and thin, has ieopardized lot Of good
money in theatrical ventures, and caters
TO all crowds at popular prices. Since
his departure for the Coast to book
more attractions, the vaudeville artists
have been transferred to the Bonme,
where Will Prestidge holds forth as
manager, and he hopes Orpheum patrons
Will patronize the box office over which
| he is now presiding in overalls.
Venhuizen' Theory.
Il. NenhuIzen, who conducts the
rooming house upstairs in the Orpheum
block, stated last evening that his in
Iestigation of the origin of the fire
led him 10 believe it came from d short
circuit in the electric wiring and that
the flames came down from the ceiling
section into the makai end of the sec
ond story and then swept up the hall
way.
He stated that he was on board
drcdger at Pearl Harbor on duty at
the hour the ire broke out, and he saw
flames. He says that he saw fire for a
long time before the fire whistles
sounded, The whistles are easily heard
at Pearl Harhor several miles away. He
says, also. that others on the dredger
said the fire was burning for some time
before the alarm came.
Nenhuizen states that a man named
Kerschuer reported to him that he was
out automobnlng and he saw flames
for twenty minutes before the whistle
sounded. Kerscbncr was then coming
down King street and he wondered why
nothing was being done lie thought If
was the Orpheum theater. Mr.. Ven
hujzcn scouts the idea that q cigarette
landed among the mattresses stored ln
the rooms at the maGal end next 10 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-29
Firemen Repulsed.
Prestidge Saved Trousers.

VIII Prestidge, who is J. c. Cohen S
theatrical representative during Mr..
Cohen 5 absence on the Coast, was
asleep in his room under the Orpheum
stage. He was awakened by shouts
of fire and rose to investigate. The
flames were already in the theater and
travelling across the stage rapidly. He
drew on pair of trousers, a pair of
shoes and found a hat, and then turned
on the hose on the Eva side of the
stage. The hose connected with a
standpipe. The flames drove him away
from the stage and before he had an
opportunity to save anything he was
driven from the building. He went to
the ticket office and managed to drag
out his desk and the ticket drawers
and deposited them on the opposite side
Of the street. However, the ticket
Office was only badly scorched and
drenchei with water.
The rumor went around town that
Prestidge saved everything but his coat
and he was about to be congratulated
when people remembered that Prestidgt
has attained local fame by never wear
ing n coat Everything in his room
was burned He found q good watcl
in the ruins, almost intact, bat fillec
.