davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
IN BRNKRUPTcY.

In the District count for the pis-
ufct pr Nllsha. Second Division
In tho matter of 5. H. stevens
bankrupt.
To tho Honorable e. y MHranc
9ge= 1T the district Court for inc
District of Alaska. Second Division.
= Il Stevens. If Nom ! the Dis
3 II Of Alaska. Second Division. re-
-feruullE represents FIdf OF tho sfd
day Of August 1911 last past. hr Wa+
duly adjadeed bankrupt under the
1et- IF Congress relating u bankrupt
cE. that lie has duly surrendered ali
his property aqI rights Of property
and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said act and of the
orders of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore he nrays that he may be
decreed by tho court to have "A fun
discharge from an debts probable
against his estate under said bank
rapt acts except such debts as are
excepted by Law from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day Of September
1910. $. H. STEVENS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09

ARE you LOOKING FOR FAvoRs ,
II SO, go TO Toby's. He has a com
psts line for any and all occasions
Also Candy, fresh. made to order
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09

Hot Clam Nectar, Beet and Tomato
Toner, New England and Jamaica
Rum. GIN, Brandy and WhskeY
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09

Start this month right BY subserib
ING for the Daily Morning Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
Oh Printing at Nugget office

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water
Baths AZ the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09

Fresh Pabst Milwaukee Beer at the
Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
FOUN D.

FoUND-Near the postonce. a bunch
of keys, owner may have same by
identifying them and paying for this
ad
FoUND-A small Stanford key, No.
9i4. on Front street. near Gaffney's
store. Owner can have same by
paying for this al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09

Initial Paper. Lornen srcs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-09
Classified Ads.
LOST.

LoST-Some time ago, an old ivory
nugget cuff button. Reward at Mug
get Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
INSPECT THE WORLDS BEST MAKES.
REDUCED FROM 1919 TO Sl9S.
REDUCED FROM 1925 TO 500
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO S241
REDUCED FROM SIO0 TO s34S
REDUCED FROM SiO1 'rO so0O

Such prices for standard made pianos and the
terms offered Will close ont every instrument in
this magnificent stock within the next very few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Final Effort Is Made to Save
Condemned Negroes.
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY CARS
Closing Argument Heard in Me-
Menamin Case Against the
Southern Railway.
BRAKEMAN KILLED BY CARS
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. May g. 1910.
The last fight to save the lives Of Cal
win Johnson Richard Pines, Eugene Dor
sey and Henry Smith. negroes convicted
of the murder of Walter F. Schultz. and
sentenced to die in the electric chair at
the Richmond penitentiary Friday next,
Is now being made by Attorney Lewis
H. Machen. Mr.. Machen this morning
prepared a lengthy abstract of the case
from beginning to end which he will sub
init to the governor.
In addition to this he has prepared
three petitions which he will circulate
this afternoon and tomorrow, in the in
terest of the condemned men. One of
the petitions requests the governor to
pardon Calvin Johnson. A second asks
that he commute the sentences of john
son. Dorsey and Pines to life imprison-
event he refuses to extend executive
clemency the executions of Johnson,
Pines and Dorsey he postponed until after
the execution of Henry Smith. the negro
who turned states evidence. 1t is set
forth in these petitions that Smith has
since his conviction declared that his
story about the murder. and the three
frst-named men being implicated, is an
untruth. and it is further set forth that
Smith is unworthy of belief.
Mr.. Machen stated this morning that he
will leave here with the petitions We'd
demned men and make his final plea
to the governor at the latter's home in
Richmond. Attorney Frederick p. Rus
sell, representing Smith. also stated he
expected to again go to Richmond and
interview the governor regarding Smiths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

MmlGII e, The manstay OF the break
W WU u u u last table. Insure its good
quality by using famous
fresh-roasted selections. The same Hgh-qual
lty Coffee goes with each repeat order
Senate Blend Is lbs for Sr.15)-lb..
Congressional Blend 6 lbs. for SI)-lb ,5c
Other good grades, Id. ......I5c zoe. soc. 4oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
ELECTROCUTED IN SING SING.
Gilbert Coleman Suffers Death for
Killing His Wife.

OSSINING. N. Y, May 9.-Gtibert Cole.
man. a mulatto. convicted Of wife-murder
in New York city. was electrocuted In
Sing Sing prison today.
Coleman was smiling as he entered the
death chamber and walked to the chair
with q firm STEP He breathed a prayer
as the electrodes were being applied. The
body was taken in charge OF by Cole
mans brother. who will take 1t to Vir-
ginia for burial
Coleman was a Pullman car cook. He
stabbed his wife to death in Q At Of
jealousy December 10, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
DENTIST GOLD GONE
Robbers Take Teeth Filling
From Ten Doctors Offices.
NO CLEW TO THE THIEVES
Doors Opened With Jimmies and
Metal Valued at $500 Stolen
by Expert Cracksmen.
NO CLEW TO THE THIEVES

Burglars visited the Offices Of ten
dentists in this city between Saturday
night and this morning and stole what
gold, gold solder and other valuable
property they could find. They took
about $500 worth of property from
Offices visited. the dentists knowing
nothing Of the robberies until they were
ready for business this morning. Then
they found themselves short Of ma
terial.
Those whose Offices were robbed are
Dr. Emmett NJ. Carter, DR.. Bruce L.
Taylor. DR.. F. B. Brightwell and DR..
L. B. Eslin, Westory building; DIR.
James 3. Elzey, 534 10th street north
west; DR.. c. c. Galloway, 602 18th
street northwest; DR.. w. c. kellinger,
602 18th street northwest; Dr. Joseph
n. Myers, 40 7th street northwest: DIR.
Thomas J. Rice. 1913 18th street north
west, and DR.. Allen s. Wolf, 12S 18TH
street northwest.
Early this morning DR.. Myers called
up the police to tell what had happened
at his office during his absence since
Saturday afternoon. His door had been
taken, including a gold bridge with six
teeth Inspector Boardman detailed
Detectives Evans and ODea to make
an investigation.
Shortly a1ter the TWO ueteCtNeS I'LL
the office a second complaint was re-
ceived. Complaint after complaint fol-
lowed until the ten dentists had asked
that efforts be made to recover their
property. Detectives visited the several
places of business and found that
screw driver had been used as jimmy,
the condition of the doors indicating that
but little trouble had been experienced by
the burglars in effecting entrances.
DR.. Elzey Heaviest Loser.
Drawers of cabinets had been searched
and every particle of gold the burglars
found had been taken. DR.. ElZey was
the heaviest loser, his loss amounting to
about $780, Detectives did not find clue
to the identity of the perpetrators. al
though they. ..link they were committed
by cracksmen who make speciality of
such thefts.
About three years ago a similar series
of thefts proved annoying to local dem
lists and the police, and a man named a.
Schlessinger. who was playing the part
of police inspector in a sensational play
at a local theater. was arrested for the
theftS The offices robbed at that time
were those Of Claude B. COoksey, Charles
Diehl J. r. McClenahan, Lewis Farelly
and John P. Devlin.
The arrest of the actor came as a COM
plete surprise to his friends. His rela-
.. lives saw that restitution was made and
he was given only a light Jail sentence.
since that time the dentists Offices have
not been troubled to any great extent.
The police think the latest robberies were
committed yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
Gen. Miles Steadily Improving.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who was seri-
ously injured by being thrown from his
horse in Potomac Park about two weeks
ago. is reported to be steadily improve
ing, with every indication Of ultimate
complete recovery. He is still under
medical treatment in his apartments At
the Rochambeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

Regular 3A-pound bags. .I3c
Regular 7-pound bags. .e5c
Regular I214 pound bags. = oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

Old Va. underground Meal,
lbs. .....Sc
Old Va. Underground Meal,
: lbs. .............. 2oc
Pin Money Pickles,
bottle. .....Ioc, CSC, SOC
Pin Money Melon
Mangoes. jar. $50 & 65c
Pick-Me-Cp (condiment),
jar. .............. IOc
Apple Butter. Ioc, I5c, ISc. Sc
Hecker's Cream Oat-
meal. ...........3 tor 25c
Yellow Cornmeal, h.. &c
White Cornmeal. Id. &C
Rolled Oats. lb. ......-....4c
Table Salt. 5-lb. bag. sc
Farina. pkg.
Lowney's Cocoa. tin. .2Sc
Bendorps Royal Dutch
Cocoa. can. zoe, soc
Van Houtens Cocoa.
tin. .23c, 45c
Postum. pkg. .Iec, 22c
Yellow Corn Flakes. pkg.....5c
Peanut Butter, lib. ..........I5c
Fig Newtons. ID. .Ioc
Knox Gelatine, pkg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09
AMBITION Of ByRNES
Wanted to Be New York Po-
lice Commissioner.
WAS IN CONSTANT HOPE
Expected Summons From Mayor Nc
Clellan-Confident He Could
Make Good in q Month.
WAS IN CONSTANT HOPE

NEW YORK, May 9.-The late Thomas
Byrnes died without having the ambition
of his life satisfied. He had hoped to be-
como police commissioner Of Greater New
York and make the police force the best
the city had ever known. AS superin-
tendent and chief of police of Manhattan
and the Bronx. he was under the super
vision of four-headed police commits
sion. two of whose members were selected
by the republican organization and two
by Tammany Hall. He claimed that these
mer constantly nullified the work he did
as head OF the uniformed force to bring
about better conditions.
Constantly Expected Summons.
For six years while Mcclellan was
mayor Mr.. Byrnes had constantly ex-
pected a summons to come to the city
hall and be sworn in as police commits
sioner. But the summons never came.
When Mcclellan became mayor he was
on friendly terms with Charles F. Muir
ply The Tammany boss was willing to
let Mcclellan name the police commits
sion, for two years previously, when Ed
ward NJ. Shepard was defeated for mayor
and Seth Low elected it was William s.
brought about the defeat Of Tammany.
Mcclellan considered many names. among
Them that of Byrnes, but appointed WILL
liam McAdoo.
When Mayor Mcclellan was reelected
for a four-year term he decided to re-
move McAdoo, and again Byrnes' name
was under consideration. At the eleventh
bour Mcclellan appointed Gen. Theodore
F. Bingham, but Bingham was removed
July 1. 1909, and was succeeded by George
F. Baker.
mayor Byrnes was a frequent visitor AT
the city hall. He took the last d1sap
continent very keenly to heart. TO q
World reporter who knew him intimately
he said:
Wanted to Show His Mettle.
Don't think it foolish Of me to want
to 60 into harness again. l want to be
police commissioner just to show what l
can do for the people OF New York. When
l was at the head of the uniformed force
I was constantly blocked by some one
of the, commissioners. Almost every in
spector and captain had q pull. which he
exercised to the detriment of the force.
when l would jack up an inspector
or captain for permitting a gambilns
| house to run the inspector or captain
would hurry " Hts law iee =, e
and If the complaint wasn't suppressed
he would be let of with slight fine or q
reprimand. That was what had to con-
tend with all the time.
IAN l want is one year as police com.
missioner. Before / took the job l would
premise that II didn't make good before
| the end of the month ! would quit. But
| failure would be impossible. l know the
men and how to make them walk the
chalk line"
The funeral will take place at 1O:A
o'clock tomorrow morning. The body will
be conveyed to the Church OF the Blessed
| Sacrament, list street and Broadway
where q high mass of requiem will be eel
| ebrated by the Rev. Father Taylor. IN
| terment will! be In Calvary cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-09

TIE NO Thea-Nectar Pure Chinese
II I7 IN ~ Black Tea. with green tea
flavor: packed i'll lb cartons. Coo
Celinrus-High grade Cevlon India Rus
sian Tea-14 pound lead packet. soc
Golden Key Mixed Tea Cartons-1l h.. soc:
Always in stock-Fancv Gunpowder Young
Hyson. Ceylon Imperial. English Break
fast and Oolong-per h.. 4oc. soc. 6oc. Soc. ST
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
WOMEN WELL PAID.

Miss Gertrude Atherton. the nove- list. took part in a heated discussion on womans suffrage at a mee ing held in the Garden theater yesterday under the auspices of the Equal Suffrage league of which Mrs. Clarence Mac kay is president. Forbes-RObertson, the actor. presided at the meeting, which was attended by fashionable audience that occupied every seat in the theater.
 Among the speakers were Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt. Mrs. Stantsn Blatch and the Rev. Anna Shaw. Following the speeches Dr. Shaw announced that the speakers would be glad to answer any questions that persons in the audience might ask. Miss Ath- erton. who occupied a rear seat in the orchestra. took exception to the state ment made by Mrs. Cat. 70 the effect
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
ASKS FOR ASSISTANCE
 THEN FIGHTS OFFICERS

TUCSON. March 2S.-Despite the fact that she was first to make com plaint agains. Julius Flynn, ner para mour and sought the protection of the officers from the man who. she de- dared had threatened her life. Mary Rodiguez yesterday endeavored in every way possible to defend him. when the case was called before Judge Lindenfeld of ihe city police court. Both of them were given sentences.
 It developed at the trial yester-
 'ay that the Rodriguez woman had not only at.eTSpted to shield her low CT at the trial but had resisted the officers when an attempt was made to lock him up in the ely bastile. and she was arrested on that charge.
 It was late Wednesday night when the Rodriguez woman appealed to the officers for protection aga 'nst the man with whom. according to her own confession on the stand. she has been living for some time past with out the formality of a marriage cere- mony This appeal was made to SpecaI Officer White, and Officers lbarra and Smith were assigned 10 the case. They succeeded in locating the man and placed hsm under arrest. When searched a big-ugly-lcoking knife. with a blade longer than that permissible under the law, was found n his possession. He was slightly in- .oxicated at the time. When taken to police station he objected 10 again being searched and locked up. and re- sisted efforts of tho police officials to put him in the city jail for the nigh Night Sergeant Guy Tucker was com pelled to use force with the man. and during the scuffle the woman. who had been taken to he police station with hsm ,sprang from her chair and assisted her paramour in his efforts to escape. Other policemen present started to come to the rescue. bus Mir. Tucker quickly showed his ability to take care of himself. although at the time he was unarmed and de- pendent en irely upon such weapons as nature had given hlm-h's fists
 After sssua,ting Sergeant Tucker. and being taken in tow by Ojcer White, who Happened to be present. the woman turned her tention upon the latter officer. and after being talk en to the woman's cell grabbed a pitcher and attempted to strike the policeman over the head w'th it. In this she was frustrated. however. and the officer finally succeeded in getting he doors closed upon her. She was plainly reluctant this afternoon to testify against the man with whom | she has been living.
 Both of them were then locked up for he n ght, and yesterday morn ing. after having heard the evidence in the cases. Judge Lindenfcld fined Flynn s30 and sentenced him to thirty days in the city jail. The wo- man was fined $20 and given a sent ence of twenty days in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
SALOON MEN HAVE
 MINORS ARRESTED

PHOENIX. March 29. George Brome. said to be 19 years old. was arrested yesterday by William Wid- mer, special officer who has been looking out for the interests of the saloon men in their effoits to retain their licenses and refrain from selling liquor to minors. Bronze was arrested in a Washington street salocn and Widmer will swear that he saw him attempt to purchase intoxicants.
 Since the revocation of three + censes several weeks ago the saloon men have taken steps to see that their bartenders do not. Intentionally or otherwise violate the law by selling to minors. They have become so strict of late that 1t is almost impos- sible to purchase drink in Phoenix unless one has a fine growth of whis- kers. The only way for a man who passed his majority by but a few years to get wet nourishment is to bring along the certificate of bis birth.
 Widmer says that he saw Bronze trying to buy a drink. He asked Brome how old he was and says Brome replied twenty though he afterwards confessed to one year less. Brome was placed in the city jail and will remain there till Monday un- less he finds some one who will go on his bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30

that men were much better paid than women
 Tt is not true that men receive more money than women for the same service" said Miss Atherton. q am novehs. and have received the same terms than any of the men au- thors have received. and sometimes better terms"
 Mrs. Catt explained that Miss hther- ton had not quite uDders. .ood her state ment, but added: If tho young lady believes that women are as well paid as men let her change her occupation from novelist to that of a shirt waist maker and she will find out the diff ference"
 'T insist that women are just as well paid as men when they can produce the goods" answered Miss Atherton. We get the money no matter what line We compete in. so long as our work is as good as that produced by he men"
 pr. Shaw then interrupted the dis cussion to ask why. if women had an equal chance with men. Miss Lewis had taken the name of George Eliot. To this question Miss .Atherton re- sponded that such would not be nee essary at the present time.
 If you don't think that sex makes any difference in some professions then try and be a minister and you will find the distinction" said Dr. Shaw
 Forbes-Robertson then took a hand in the discussion. He said: Tt has always been my experience that the mere fact of being a woman is against her. It is the same in all opportuni- ties. no matter what her calling may be e"-New York American.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
TRICKS TO MAKE YOU
 APPEAR WELL coWNED

Use ha,rpins. visible. invisible and all kinds.
 Wear a net or thin val .o keep in vagrant locks.
 Cleanse your face with cream every night before going to bed.
 Keep your shoes polished and don't allow the heels to become run over
 Wear immaculate neckwear. a clean shirtwaist and gloves without holes.
 Don't allow the public giimpses of a soiied white siir. or a shredded silk one.
 Don't display a hole in your stock ing right above the heel when you nold up your drcss.
 Don't wear yo1f collar piz- avry, and don't fcrget to sew on missing hTttoAz.
 Dan't % around with soilcd nails or nails that are as vincictivcly lo2g as a raandaTin's.
 Don't wear a, veil win a slit across 'he face and don't wear one a. all ua- Tess you can adjust it neatly EGt above all. look at your back in tte glass before you star; out; the gun shmcnt of Let's vie does not axait you q ySu do.-st. I.ouis Re. public
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
CLUB GETS PHOTOS
 FOR IFS COLLECTION

TUCSON. March 29.-Two hand some photographs, one of President William H. Taft and another of Post master General Frank Hitchcock will hereafter adorn the walls of the Old Pueblo club. Beneath each is the autograph of the donor, Sincerely Yours. William H. Taft" is the in- scr ption beneath the presidents like ness. Mir. Hitchcock was more gen erous in his contribution to the old Pueblo's literary collection. He wrote: ITO he Old Pueblo Club. with many thanks for delightful hospitality, Frank H Hitchcock"
 The photographs reached the city Wednesday. consigned to the care of General Manager HinchcliTe of the Consolidated Telephone. Telegraph & --lectEc company. who made he re- quest for the photographs while Mir Hitchcock was a visitor to the city recently.
 IL was announced Wednesday that movement would be set on foot shortly to have all the d stinguished men whom the old Pueblo have en- tertained in the past to contribute their photographs and autographs to the club. These it Is proposed to frame and hang upon the walls of
 the club These it is proposed tc people Of note who have recently
 been guests of the club are w. J
 Bryan, F. H. Hitchcock, J. W. Foll and J. F. Hobson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-30
PARKER DENIES HE
 Is A CANDIDATE

sEz2IAN. March 2e.-Judge Alton B. Parker of New York and Mrs. Parker. and with them Mrs. Daniel Nasaing. are stopping at the Adlon Hotel in this city. On Thursday the~ were entertained quite lavish ly sy RI. Cambon. the French am bassador. MT Hill. the American aHssasssdor. will give a large din ner party to the diplomatic corps in Berlin. at which dinner the Par kens will be the guests of honor.
 The newspapers of the German capital are quoting Mir. Parker as having said that he had not made up ais mind as yet whether to be- come a candidate for the presidency of the United States again.
 Judge Parker said this morning to the World correspondent that he never mentioned his own candidacy and that he had been misunder- stood
 The reporter who came to see me" said Judge Parker. surely misunderstood me He spoke to me about Mir. Bryan As far as I am concerned [ defined my position on the night of my defeat at the polls. My whole political interest now is Co unite the Democratic party upon some person whom all factions car support. Ali past dickerings shonio be forgotten.
 Many names have been mentioned and suggested. but it is too ear.y to say who in..y be the man vho Can pull the party together at the prop CT dme As far as I am personally concerned. I shall do all that lies in my power to bring harmony to ihe party so that we shall be vic toTious at the polls the next time.
 Judge Parker added that ne felt that the existing friendly relations between Germany and the United States will surely continue. and he hoped the tariff changes would not spon it all He says he does not lock for any new antitrust legisla- tioR because much can be achieved bg applying the present law.