davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
cAMmERER NOW IN
 CAMP FROM CENTER

William 'Hmm"reT has returned from Center creek. where he has been in charge oi working ou,ht. and is now taking life easy al the Elite hotel
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
SON OF rHE NoRrH SOCIAL.

The sons of the North will give an- other of their socials on Saturday evening December 10. in their hall on First avenue west. All members and friends cordially invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Ladies with or without escort may reserve the Bowling Alley for any time except between the hours 4 p. m. to f2 9. m. by giving notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
MANY NEW CONTESTANTS
 IN RACE

From BOW on the votes for uuecu of the Aksala carnival will be counted at noon instead of in the evening. The change was made by tn" committee in charge q that part ut the work. SO that the Nugget would be enabled to publish uc standing of the contestants daily
 Following k the latest official count. made today noon:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Phone The Eagle" Main l64 for a gallon best elaret, s1oo. or a gallon Burgundy SIPS, delivered a, your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
FOR A NICE WARM sATn.

For nice warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and uo to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Secure your rooms for the Winte, at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

For the best rooms m the city call at the Lincoln. over where Youna S stevenson's were.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Peoples Laundry are making a spe. eisity of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

KINDERGARTEN AND NURSERY. Located at second door west of Gold sn Gate Hotel.
 MISS A. 2. oEsTREIcH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Munms. White Seal or Cliequot Champagne by the case or bottle at NestoFs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
MATTERS
 RECORDED
OEcEMB FER 6, 1910.

DECEMBER 6, ts1o
 conveyanees. J. ]. Cole tu Frank Hall, ept. l5. 1910; lot 30, block 19. Nome. r.. c. Cannon to Richard Willis. oct |. 1910; lot 45, block e. Nome
 Proofs of Labor. Kapai association claim, west of head of Saturday creek: ]. S Kimball ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Summer clothes preferred. but not absolutely necessary at the Roof Gar den.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
sso.ooo FOR CARE OF : ALASKA INSANE
NueGst Special Service.

NueStt Special Service.
 WASHINGTON. Dec s.-Congress has been asked to appropriate the sum of s50,o0o for the care Of the insane from the distrct of Alaska. for the fiscal year ending June I, 1912.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
Job printing at the Nugget.

Lets go to the Crescent Hotel; good board s45 per month, or meals by the day. Nice crowd, piano and phone. Opposite Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

NEW LAID EGGS st PER DOZEN At Prosser's Harness Shop. Phone Slack 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Good warm rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

fou'h have big tim. at the Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
FOR rHE STAmpepea

Fine imported milk chocolate. just the thing for the trail. roby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

WANTED-Information of Roland Fowler of Des Moines la. 2s years old; last heard of at Nome. Alaska about two years ago. Alfred H Gross. attorney. 726-1Sl La Sale street, Chicago. I'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Eagle Social Dance. Thursd.y. s,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08

Pure whisky properly handled won't hurt any one. Try a bottle and get it at the Eagle. Not headache in a bar. rel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
co TO THE NoaTh POL [

Bakery for the best bread and pasr.-y The only cortee House fin town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-08
[ LOVE MY WIFE.

But oh you Roof Garden
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

Read The advertisement Of Moore &
Owens on page 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
EAST BARRE.

With the hall very tastefully deeorat-
ed and with the usual booths, the East
Barre Athletic club is ready for the
opening Of it's June carnival tomorrow
evening. The following Is the program
for the opeing night.
Selection ....,.s........ Orchestra
Solo .................. Marion Diekey
Juggling and magic ....... Fred Pirie
Solo Observation-Disclosures, Mary Bisson
Grafton ............... Ethel wellington
Accompanies, Mrs Gordon Patton. Pro-
gram begins at s O'Clock sharp Dancing
from to II. Riley's orchestra.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
.CIOsing-0ut Sale!

The Stock Of General Merchan-
disc in the Osborne Store at East
Barre will be closed out at
private sale during the week
ending June II, 1910.
This is a new, clean stock
Of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Clothing, Shoes, Cigars, To-
bacco, elry, Sporting
Goods, Toys, etc, and will
be sold regardless Of cost.
There are about $50 gallons
genuine Cider Vinegar.
Also all store fixtures, in
GLIDING several nice Show
cases, Safe, Roll-top Desk,
Desk Chair; Cash Register,
cost S225.00; Com n ercial
Register, cost $500; Com
putting Scales, cost 10000;
Kerosene Tank and Pump,
Coffee Mill, Refrigerator, etc.
Also Horse. Harness and De-
livery Wagon.
This is your opportunity to
purchase at wholesale prices
for your present and future
needs.
All these goods must be
sold, and any remaining UNI
sold after June II will be rel
moved TO Barre Cityand closed
out the following week.
Sale commences Wcdnes-
day noon and continues every
day and evening until Satur-
day. Terms cash.
H. IA. PHELPS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
TALK OF THE TOWN
speeIaI .aIe IhI. weaE q vaughanI.

Special sale this week at vaughans
See the wash dresses, S2.9s, at The
Vaughan store.
spaulding alumni bah in Rowland hall
Thursday evening
John Scott Of Burlington visited at his
home 10 this city yesterday
The Standard patterns are unexcelled.
Try them; can be found at Perrys.
N. s Levin and Fred +. Cults went
70 East Barre this morning on fishing
"trip.
H. F. slayton and Joel Trombly Of
Concord, n H., were 10 the city to-day
on business
L. Bergamasehi and G Cerioli returned
yesterday from several months visit
LIT their former home in italy.
Ford 8 Beclley have moved their pho
tograph studio from the National bank
building to the third floor Of the Glad
ding block, where rooms have been newly
fitted up for them.
James Edward Scott Of Maple street
Burlington, formerly Of this city, re-
eeived a telegram yesterday from off
cials IN Washington, asking him if he
would accept a position AZ clerk N the
forestry department Sn Scott took
the examinations for the position two
months ago He does not know yet
where Ne will be located. Mr. Scott
il a brother Of Miss Theresa Scott Of
this city
Concerning Mr. Wilson. who IS TO Be
soloist ct the concert given by the Barre
choral union, under the auspices ST tie
Civic federation June Is, the Fitchbure
Sentinel says eit has been stated that
Mr. Wilson possesses one Of the best
hasso cantante voices IN the country. A
magnificent voice of exceptional power
and at al times under perfect control
WIS seconded by thoroughly artistic ia.
depreciation and an enunciati0n which
added much "a the pleasure 1t listening
to such q singer. His voice was sweet
and sympathetic, and at the same time
rich and robust, as occasion demanded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

"Marshland," the Summer Home Of Late
John L. Bacon.

White River Junction June 8. Marsh
land has been sold by Che heirs Of ths
John L. Bacon estate 10 Malcolm W.
Niyen, New York lawyer for CON
sideration Of $1,000 This estate Is situ-
ated III 0uechee village IA Hartford and
contain 3s5 acres more Of less II was
purchased by Mr. Bacon some years be-
fore bis death and used by him as q
summer home md during the last few
wears 81 BIS life ha spent thousands Of
dollars IN the development. Originally
II was tire home of one Of the first
ieutenant- governors Of the state Lieut..
GOV. Marsh and iii selecting the name
Alarshland,n Mr. Bacon sought TO per-
petuate the name Of its founder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

Fred q. Connarn Of West Dummerston
has been granted q patent on g lantern
hanging device, which Z simple yet very
effective 10 supporting lanterns from
underneath wagons or carriages, Other
similar devices have been patented, but
both are complicated aud cumbersome ii
comparison with Mr. Connans inyen-
tion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08

WEDNESDAY. IuNE 5. l9io.
weather Prediction

Fair and warmer, with light to moder-
ate west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
Notice

Notice is hereby given that an bills
due Mortimer & MADDEN must Be paid on
or before June 30. and all bills owed hv
that firm must be presented by that date.
Mortimer & Hadden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-08
EAST vERsHIRE.

On the list Of first honors at Mont
peher seminary is to be found The name
Of Miss Viola Brown Of East Vershire.
This entities Miss Brown TO place
on the commencement program,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

nsin-named in succession to Com
missioner CockreH and Chairman Knapp,
respectively. have heard none of the tes-
timonv in the important rate cases &C
Gently heard by the commission
The cases have been set down for ar
gument on January 9. 1911 By that
time the Court of Commerce will be in
process Of organization and Chairman
Knapp. if confirmed by the Senate. will
have retired from the commission. Com
missioner CockreU's term presumably
will expire on the 31st inst, although his
commission appears to extend the term
until January u.
In any event. two of the commission
ers who have studied the rate cases
and have heard the testimony at the
hearings will have retired from the com
mission before the arguments are com
pleted. II is the opinion among officers
Of the commission that it probably will
he necessary further to postpone the
effective date of the commissions order
in the rate cases So as to afford the in
coming commissioners opportunity 10
examine the testimony and perhaps
thereafter hear the oral arguments III
the light of the evidence.
The proposed advances in rates were
suspended until February /, 1911 or
several weeks II has. been regarded as
likely that II would he necessary to make
2 further suspension. Is it appeared I'M =
1rohah that the commission WOULD
h4 able to reach q decision of the cases
in time for announcement by tebruafy
The changes in the personnel OF the com
mission make it almost certain that no
determination Of the important proceed
irgs can be- had by that time
The proba bility is that in the event OF
the confirmation of Charm Knapp as
nresidins nudge of the Court OF com
n7erce Commissioners Judson {. Glenn
e,,ts Democrat. of Georgia. VIII ne
chosen as chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Commissioners
Clements is the senior member OF the
commission. and every precedent points
to his selection. The commission elects
lie own chairman. and IL every instance
heretofore the selection has gone TO the
conior member of the body irrespective
of his politiCal affiliations.
Willis Van Devanter practically besdh
his professional career in the Territory OF
wyoming He is. however. native OF
Indiana where he was born in 1859 He is
q graduate of De Pauw University, and of
the Law School Of Cincinnati College.
Soon after admission TO the bar Mr. Van
Devanter settled in Cheyenne, Wyo. After
holding several minor offices. he became
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the
territory in 1889 and was retained in that
position when Wyoming became a state. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-13

John Emmett Garland was born in Os-
wego County. N Y. in 1853. He was ad
mitted to the bar in 1915 and settled IN
Dakota Territory. He was United states
District Attorney for the territory from
1875 to 1888. In the latter year he became
associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
serving for one wear He has been United
States district Judge for South Dakota
since 1896 In 1899 he member of the
North Dakota constitutional convention.
Julian William Mack was born in san
Francisco in 1855 He took the degree of
Ii r at Harvard in 1887 and did post
graduate work at the universities of Berlin
and I.eipsic He was admitted to the bar
in 1890 From 1895 to 1902 he was professor
of law at Northwestern University. He has
been on the faculty of Chicago University
since 1902 From January to May, 1903. he
was Civil Service Commissioner for the
CITY of Chicago. Since then he has been a
Judge of the Circuit Court of Cook County.
He was assigned as judge of the juvenile
court in Chicago from 1904 to 1907, and in
1909 as Judge of the Appellate Court of the
LIST Illinois District. He is connected with
a large number Of charitable and pro-
fessional organizations. He is a Democrat
in politics.
BaIthasar Henry Meyer has distinguished
himself as an economist. He was born in
Wisconsin in 1866 and was graduated at the
University of Wisconsin in 1894. He pur-
sued post graduate courses at the Uni
yersity of Berlin. After two years CT dis
trict school teaching he became principal
of schools at Fredonia. Wis, in 1887, and
two years later principal of the high school
at Port Washington, Wis. In 1895 he en-
tered the faculty OF the University Of Wis
consin as extension lecturer. Since 1900 he
has been professor of political economy in
that institution. In 1905 he secured a leave
Of absence TO become a member of the
Railroad Commission of Wisconsin In 1904
and 1905 he was expert special agent for
the Bureau of Census and Interstate Com
merce Commission, in charge OF the valua-
ton of railways in the United States He
is a member Of a number 81 economic or
PLANTATIONS and the author of Railway
Legislation in the United States" and of
numerous monographs and articles
c. C. McChord. of Kentucky, served as
| state Railroad Commissioner for several
| wears, and in 1s0i was chairman of the
| Democratic State Committee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

whats that%'
81 know him quite well. Hunted
wild boars with him FIVE years ago in
Germany And your sister! She was a
beautiful young girl They were at
Carlsbad at the time. Was she quite
well when you last heard?'
"She was" was all that the wonder
ing brother could say.
The baron left the American stand
ing at the head Of the steps, gazing
after his retreating figure with look
of admiration in his eyes.
Truxton Jared forth into the streets
that night with a greater Zest in life
than he had ever known before A
man with limp cigarette between his
lips was never far from the side Of
the Americana man who had stopped
to pass the time Of day with William
Spantz and who from that hour was
not to let the young man out Of his
sight until another relieved him Of the
task.
Ito Be Contfnued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
GREAT CROWD GETS
RETURNS AT PARK
Thousands Get the News Di-
rect From the Ringside
From Herald.

A sea Of faces-More tnan 5000 faces,
| prize fight faces-eagerly drank in the
| story of the biggest battle as it was
| delivered Monday afternoon by The
| Herald at Washington park. Before and
| between innings CT the Ell Paso-Cananea
game, the prompt and accurate Herald
service was read through megaphone TO
| the masses sw arming over the grand
| stands Of the ball park.
As the description round by round ar
rived, the listeners rose to their feet at
! the first call of attention, cheered 1T
the blows of the white man, and groan-
| ed when the negrOs successes were re-
lated. Following the knockout flash,
announced at the park even before it
| was heard by the .mob in front OF The
Herald office downtown, the crowd
roared with disgust.
There was less interest in the round
by round detail after the victory an
nOUncement. However the story of the
last round was received eagerly. Ev-
cry seat and even standing room in
the grand stands and bleachers was Oc-
cupied, and crowds stood in the paddock
| where an imprOvised betting ring OF
! money talking sports was ( located.
Many individual bets were made as the
returns were heard, and in all, the
error-filled ball game received little at
tention. 1t was a prize fight crowd,
men, women and children, ana goes to
show that, although ring battles are
barred in nearly every state, the in
terest in them will not down.
numberof ministers, gone to see the
ball game, were compelled to hear the
/, prize fight returns, or stop up their
ears. 1t is not on record that any
stopped up their ears.
Four Herald men were busted at the
park in presenting the fight returns.
A telephone man received the reports
on The Herald private wire, and two
announcers were busted with the read
ing. 1t was necessary to relay the an
nOuncements three times so that all
could hear from the farthest end of the
new grand stand to the very gate near
the bleachers.
/ Mondays crowd, largely drawn by
! The Herald fight returns, was the
largest in the history of the park, ac-
| cording to manager Frank Rich. Incl
| dentally the gate receipts Melted
| handsome sum for the FL PasO baseball
club, which needs the public support
Every seat was sold long before the
crowds arrived at the park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

prise Of the men who kicked him out
and stumped his district in the in
terest of his opponent. Thomas was tri-
umphantly reelected and remained in
the session, a thorn in the side of those
whom he had charged as grafters.
Senter and Davidson Smoked Out"
When Thomas announced Tor lieuten-
ant governor, the senate again laughed
long and loud, predicting that his cam
paign would fall flat. Soon his cam
p2ign assumed sucn formidable pro-
portions that A. B. Davidson, one Of
his opponents, who presided over the
senate, decided to meet Thomas in de-
bate ana squelch him once for all. The
debate came off and at the finish Dav-
idson took the count. He was about
the worst whipped man that ever got
into a fight Since then it has been
Never Again" for Davidson
Next, Thomas challenged any Of the
senators who voted to expel him, -
meet him in joint debate. Senter, of
Dallas, ever with chip on his shout
der, undertook the task. The debate
friends, and when Thomas got through
with the Dallas man he was on the run
and the audience was hooting him.
Thomas Has Clear Field.
SO far as debates was concerned that
settled it. From that time forward
IhomaS has had a clear field No one
viii cross lances with him and this
seems to convince the voters at large
more than ever that there must have
been some truth in the Thomas charges
Reports from all sections of the state
are to the effect that Thomas is con-
stantly gaining ground and in every
senatorial district quiet work to bring
about his defeat is going on, but ap-
parently not with the success that his
opponents desire.
a. B. Davidson, Of Cuero, at present
lieutenant governor, and A s. Haw
kins, OF Midland, are the most active
men in opposition to Mr. Thomas.
Wants @VindicatiOn.-
Davidson IS asking for reelection a
third time as vindication of the charges
being made by Thomas. and in case he
is defeated there can be but one con-
Struction put on the result and that is
that the citizens at large do believe
that corruption existed at the last IegiS-
lature, that there was a powerful lobby
there that used money to defeat sub
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

IF Nominated for Lieutenant
Governor It viii Be Re
buke to Whole Senate.
HAS CLEANED EN-
ALL UP IN DEBATE
CBy Horace H. sheitOn.)

San Antonio. Texas July 5--The
members Of the state senate Of Texas,
both followers and those who are can
didates for reelection, are greatly wor-
ried at the trend of politics It is ad-
mitted by the well informed that all
indications point to the election Of Bas-
com Thomas. the expelled senator. as
lieutenant governor
There could be no greater humilia-
ton 10 the senate than for this to hap
pen. for il would be the most severe
rebuke that could be administered to
the members of the upper house It
would be IN fact q conviction by the
peoDle OF the entire body on the
charges preferred by Bascom Thomas,
including graft and immortality
When Thomas was expelled from
The senate Il was considered that his po-
1stfczi career was ended, but TO the sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05

ventiOn of the crown that she and her
kind hate so well. The young mans
powerful relatives took a hand in the
affair. He was compelled to marry
scrawny little duchess, and Olga was
warned that if she attempted to entice
him away from his wife she would be
punished. She did not attempt it, be
cause she is a virtuous girl. Her IN
Gle, SpantZ, offered her home"
Baron, are you sure that she is a
red?' asked King.
quite She attended their councils
"She doesn't look it, pom my word.
/ thought they were the scum Of the
earth
THE kind you have in America are
But over here-oh, well, we never can
tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-05
FRIENDS WORRY OVER
CULBERSON'S HEALTH
Senatorial Mantle Nav Fall
on Representative AL
bert BurleSOn.
(HOrace III. SheItOn).

Austin, Texas, July 5.-Reports re-
ceived here from New 1ork in regard
TO the health of United States senator
Charles A. Culberson are more reas-
surfing than those of the past several
months. 1t is stated that he will be
able to come to Texas and make a few
public addresses during the summer.
This information was conveyed in a
telegram to allison Mayfield from c. w.
Jurney, secretary to senator Culberson.
The studied efforts of senator Culber-
sons friends to convey the impression
that he is not seriously III is causing
many to be really uneasy for 1T looks
as If his real condition was being con-
cealed. 1t is a well known fact that
senator Culberson did not appear on the
floor Of the senate on a single occasion
during the past session and spent only
two days In Washington in the past u
months. IT is also known that for six
months senator Culberson has not read
a single letter or discussed politics in
any way. His personal business has
been conducted by his friends.
No Doubt of Reelection.
There is not the least doubt of senator
Culberson being reelected but the rumor
is very persistent that he will resign
unless his health improves, not desir-
Ding to accept the service of the state.
when he cannot discharge the duties
thereof. 1t is this contingency that is
being considered by politicians and they
are laying their plans accordingly.
Owing to senator CulbersOn's pOpu-
larity in the state these plans are be-
ing kept as dark as possible but it is
well known that governor Thomas NJ.
Campbell. Cone Johnson and Albert
Burleson. congressman from austin,
are quietly working with view of be
ing ready in case of Culberson's death
or resi- gnation.
Indications are that CuIberson has
chosen Burleson as the man upon whose
shoulders he desires his mantle to fall
and If it looks like the legislature
might follow that lead there are certain
we'll informed men who believe that
senator Culberson may refuse an cleo
ton al the hands of the coming session
Of the legislature.
BurIesOn Strong With Texans.
Burleson succeeded Joseph d. Savers
in congress when the latter was elected
governor and has been reelected each
time without opposition and will have no
opposition this year HIS ia son of Gen.
BurlesOn of revolutionary fame. While
satisfied with his congressional berth
Burleson is ambitious to go to the upper
house, as are all of the congressman.
His close personal friendship to Culber-
son has long been known and there IS
no doubt that if the senator had the
choosing of his successor he would name
BurleSon.
Burleson has been mentioned several
dimes in connection with the governor
ship but political conditions have never
been such that he judged IL wise to
make an attempt TO land in that office
Many friends of Burleson believe, owing
20 the fact that the name of his family
las been so long and so prominently
Identified with Texas, that he would
rather be governor than senator but
here is no likelihood of the citizens
picking a congressman for that office
or years to come.