davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
NovEMB Err 8, 1910.


Ad"lph Johnson Ia Il. Bellevicw ct
al: Nov. :. 1910: all right, title and
lnte"st in and to an undivided one
Il ri interest i'm Ridge association
c!aim miles west of Nome and about
oh'.- half miles fiom Bering sea
Agreement.
arn"N Believicw and William sun
lie Ia 1" Axel Pearson: Nov. :. 1910:
"Itiun 10 purchase all right. title and
interest in undivided one third interest
in Ridge association claim on tundra
al out tw" miles west Of Nome
Locations.
Triangle placer claim near Cooper
guich. about 1000 feet east of Cooper:
Gust J. Nasty: Sept. %. 1910
Proofs Of Labor.
Hawkeye quartz claim on ridge be-
tween Trilby and Last Chance creeks,
tributary to Big Hurrah: T. r. Shep-
ara
Hoosi"r Girl quartz claim same as
above.
Skookum bench. right limit Nome
rive; J. S. Kimbal ct al.
Manila bench. right limit Nome riv-
"r. between McMDonald and Triple
creeks: ]. s. Kimball ct al
Railroad fraction bench. right limit
Nome river between Mcdonald and
Triple creeks: w II. webb
NOVEMBER 9. 1910.
Locations.
Diamond X. association. So acres,
right limit Nugget gulch: Chae. Red
mig ct al: Jan l. 1910.
Enoeno lode claim. on Anvil L,des
GA southern line of Ellnora quauE
Ga m about ,,0c feet east ul Anvil
creek. rhas. Ol,'n Sept. Il. 1910.
Proof of Labor.
iphr /. ssOcia,. - ''aim. fc;' limit
Nnpr river, Ts..r 'nouth - skunk
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Photo Albums. I-omen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Latest novels at Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
JAMES BREMEN.
ALTON T. JACKSON.

Datr first publication NOV II. 1910.
Date last publication Feb 10 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
NOVEMBER 9. 1910.
Locations.
Proof of Labor.

inhr ssocia' - ''aim. a.. limit
r'..E: j r. Eudrr : ct al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

The sensational charges brought by Arlie Barber In police court yesterday morning, followed by two attacks upon him by blind tiger men. while at his drug store on First avenue. were yes terday's exciting developments in the agitation for prohibition enforcement which now has the city in It's grip.
 The news of the fight spread like wildfre and everywhere 1t was con- demned as an outrage. Many promi- nent citizens expressed inauguration and the hope that the pricipals be pun ished to the extent of the law.
 Arlie Barber had a strenuous day. It seems that he began early by mak- ing round of the blind tigers, pur- chasing beer and whisky. He then ap- peared at the city hall, invited Mayor Culpepper Exum and Chief Bodeker to come into Judge Feagin's court and made his sensational speech.
 The two fights in the afternoon were followed by the arrest of four men charged with affray and carrying con- cealed weapons.
 Mayor Exum, who was at home at the time of the fight, hurried to the office of Chief Bodeker and after a con ference special officers were sent out to apprehend the men reported to have taken part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
WISE WORDS A Physfcian on Food

A physician of Portland, Oregon has views about food. He says:
 T have always believed that the duty of the physician does not cease with treating the sick, but that we owe It to humanity to teach them how to protect their health, especially by hygienic and dietetic laws.
 With such feeling as to my duty I take great pleasure in saying to the public that in my own experience and also from personal observation l have found no food to equal Grape-Nuts, and that 1 find there is almost no limit to the great benefit this food will bring when used in all cases of sickness and convalescence.
 Tt is my experience that no physi- cal condition forbids the use of Grape Nuts To persons in health there Is nothing so nourishing and acceptable to the stomach, especially at breakfast to start the machinery of the human sys- tenn on the days work.
 Tn cases of indigestion I know that a complete breakfast can be made or Grape-Nuts and cream, and think 1t Is not advisable to overload the stomach at the morning meal. I also know the great value of Grape Nuts when the stomach is too weak to digest other food.
 This is written after an experience of more than 20 years, treating all man. ner of chronic and acute diseases, and the letter Is written voluntarily on my part without any request for it..
 Read the little book, The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's Reason.
 Ever read the above letter! new one appears from time to time. They l, are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
FLORIDA DAMAGE
 IS NOT so HEAVY
STOVALL OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL IS BACK FROM TRIP AND THINKS AVERAGE CROP SUFFERED ABOUT 10 PER CENT INJURY

After complete tour Of Florida, dur ing which time he visited the storm swept area of that state, F. F. Stovall, general agent for the Illinois Central, re- turned yesterday. He said the storm was exaggerated to a degree in that the greatest percentage of damage to the orange crop had been placed at 30 per cent. while the damage, according to his information and observation, would not large.
 MT Stoval asserted that no great dam age was done in Tampa and the other cities proper. but that considerable and serious damage resulted to the shipping interests.
 'The orange crop in Florida will be damaged but 10 per cent by the hurri- cane9 said Mir Stovall. 'I went into conditions pretty thoroughly for our company, which is deeply interested in learning the facts. This Is our opinion. The damage to Tampa and the other cities affected was slight and I do not think any very serious damage resulted to any interests except the shipping schooners and boats. The storm played it's worst pranks in and around Tampa. and when l was in that city a day or so ago everything was running along smoothly. While later results will tell the true and undisputed story as to the orange crop, at the same time the in- dications are for bumper production of Florida oranges and like fruits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
BALDWIN TALKS OF
 ENGINEERS PLANS
CHIEF ENGINEER OF ILLINOIS GEN. TRAIL THINKS BIRMINGHAM WILL BE GREATLY BENEFITED BY THE MEETING HERE NEXT WEEK

That Birmingham will receive wide
 prominence and large monetary returns as result of the meeting of the steel rail committee of the American Railway Maintenance Of Way association meeting
 here next Tuesday and Wednesday is the
 judgment of A. s. Baldwin, chief engi- neer of the Illinois Central railroad, who was in Birmingham yesterday He said the men composing the committee did not at this time realize the greatness
 of this district or what was being done here by the industrial concerns and that he was especially elated that an oppor- tunity was to be given Birmingham of showing the engineers the facilities of Birmingham for rail making.
 You see, the committee is composed of
 chief engineers and those of the main tenance of way departments of our great
 est railroads said MT. Baldwin. And they have not been shown this district Their meeting here means that they will become acquainted with the possibilities of this district which will mean great
 advertising for Birmingham and It's ca pacity for steel rail manufacture. 'We are doing a great work in Bir- mingham and I am glad the engineers of our association will be enabled to see this. The industrial companies here will take great pains to show the engineers the rail making here and this will form one of our chief pleasure on the trip. The engineers have been trying for great while to secure greater cooperation from the manufacturers and adopt a standard size and quality of rail. We hope to achieve this end within a short time."
 The meeting of the engineers will be held at the Hillman next Tuesday and Wednesday. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, through President George Gordon Crawford, has invited the engineers to make trip around their plants next Wednesday. The engineers will be shown all to be seen industrially. It is being planned to entertain the en- gneers at one of the clubs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Days Exciting EUents
 Cause Of Indignation
Exum Says Attack Outrage and Disgrace Birmingham Will Not Deter Officers From the Rigid Enforce
 ment of the Law

q consider this unwarranted use Of physical force an outrage" said Mayor Exum. T am not only not in sym- pathy with such disgraceful conduct. but I consider 1t disgrace to the fair name of Birmingham. It will not deter us from the enforcement of the laws, for 1t only makes 1t more important that they be strictly enforced.
 Tt is our purpose to get every man who Is implicated in this attack upon Mir. Barber and to prosecute them tu the fullest extent"
 Chief Bodeker said: "I will investi~ gate this fight to the fullest extent. # Mir. Barber was attacked by a crowd of lawless fellows they should be pun- ished summarily. I don't believe in al- lowing any laws to be broken.
 MT. Exum this morning authorized me to use 12 additional men for blind tiger work. This will give me 24 men on this detail and I believe we can close up the blind tigers. We will do our best"
 MT. Barber has been fin the drug and seed business here for many years. He Is well known and has many friends. He created the first sensation at tho recent Thompson meeting when he made the same charges and declared that the amendment had been defeated by illegal votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
GAMBLE ON STAND
Is CrOss-Examined Regarding Testi-
 mony on Valuation of Property

State Senator John Gamble occupied the witness stand yesterday in the rate hearing as to the Central of Georgia which was convened in Birmingham at 10 o'clock.
 He was cross-examined by attorneys for the Central as to testimony offered by him at the hearing in Montgomery
 His evidence was as to real estate values as reported to the special master in the form of exhibits. The hearing will be continued today.
 1t was announced last night by Judge Samuel D. Weakley for the state that about 70 witnesses would be placed on the stand by the state before the hearing was adjourned in Birmingham. The evi- dence will be in regard to real estate values, engineering and physical difii- culties and other features of railroad con struction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
PRESIDENT CRAWFORD
 BACK FROM NEW YORK

George Gordon Crawford, president of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. returned yesterday from New York, where he has been for several days assisting in the entertainment of tho visiting members of the American Iron and Steel institute In New York. The meeting was very successful. Judge FL bert H. Gary, chairman of the Steel corporation, presided at the meeting.
 Several entertainments were given In honor of the visitors, all of which were attended by MT. Crawford. The visi- tors were taken on a special train of 14 Pullman cars to Chicago, Gary, Ind, and, other places.
 Those who attended from Europe were very much impressed with the great in- dustrial advancement so noticeable around American centers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Rutfidns Enter Store And Viciously Attack
 Barber With Pistols Seed Drug Man Had Made Sensational Speech Earlier In Day Denouncng Blind Tigers-Eight Men In Party Which Made the Assault-Men Arrested
 Deny Complicity
COL. O'NEAL CONDEMNS
 SUCH LAWLESS ACTS

: Selma, October 27.-(Special.) ' Governor-elect Emmet O'Neal,
 . when asked for an expression
 . tonight in regard to the assault
 . made upon Arlie Barber this aft
 ' ernoon by blind tiger keepers
 . in Birmingham. made the fol- . lowing statement:
 . ''I am not sufficiently advised . of the facts and circumstance
 ' of the case about which you ask . me to furnish any interview. In
 . conjunction with all good citi- : zens I deplore and energetical-
 . ly condemn all forces of law ' lessness and all efforts to sup
 . press free speech by a personal
 . assault on a private citizen, ' whose only offense consists. as
 ' is stated, in his proper express : sion of opinion on a matter of
 . public concern"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Liquor By Carload Sent
 Out Of City Last Night
Much Had Been Brought In For Holiday Trade Hurried Orders Caused It to Be Sent Away Again
 Last Night

In response to an edlct from an un- known source whisky by the car load which was received in Birmingham re- gently was rushed out of Birmingham last night by special trains on various railroads.
 About o'clock yesterday afternoon the information was sent to railroads here that the whisky and beer received was not desired and directions given to re- ship the cargoes to the persons sending 1t to Birmingham. Accordingly the freight house crews in Birmingham went into action quickly and before 10 o'clock last night about 15 car loads had been shipped from Birmingham to their originating points.
 The railroads shipped the whisky ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
TANGLED BODY OF YOUNG
 MAN FOUND BESIDE TRACK

The dismembered body of a young white man, terribly bruised and muti- lated, was found yesterday morning about o'clock lying across the spur track of the Louisville and Nashville which enters the yards of the Sloss fur naces. There were signs that the body had been dragged for nearly 1sO feet under the wheels of train before it be- came disentangled and was dropped just behind the office of the plant
 The body was almost destitute of clothing which had been torn off, but in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
GREENFIELD AND BOWRON
 VISIT GADSDEN PLANT

After inspecting the company plants at Gadsden Cecil Grenfell of London. one of the owners of the Southern Iron and Steel, accompanied by James Bowron, vice pres i6ent, returned yesterday from that place.
 The officers spent the entire day look ing into the plants and gathering data as to their physical condition A trip will be made to other holdings of the company before MT. Grenfell returns to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

other drinkables by authority of re-issued bills of lading, which were made out for various manufacturers of the goods.
 The men who are alleged to be heayr dealers In contraband goods here had se- cured large supply for the holiday trade which is impending. However. the silently brewing storm was anticipated and to save many thousands of dollars the re-shipping action was taken.
 It was given out last night by railroad officials that Birmingham would be as dry as a peck of meal before the sun rose this morning. The reason for the nasty shipping could not be ascertained. but it is presumed to have resulted from the extraordinary action taken yesterday by persons connected with places in BIr- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
COLONEL HARLAN HERE VIII Be State Witness in Case Against
 William Majors

Col. J. B. Harlan, chief special agent for the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was here yesterday in connection with the case against William Majors, the al legged train -wrecker. whose trial will take place next week in the criminal court.
 Colonel Harlan said he was merely look ing into some details connected with the investigations of the wrecks on his line during the past several months. Colonel Harlan said he would be here next Mon- day when the case of Majors is called, and would be a witness for the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
SPECJ'l 0NNF9S
 ON BDl6D qERS

fA tW t aEl tln sfor. asaa lfst tas ehief 'ssded tae fs'ioTins Rer.fal gfnc' me entiI nsiiaS
 oent
 'CaFta!rs 5s.geants and P fralrssn. 't iosls' that you look aft a.a pisaa n7 sad see that they are efoAen ap; r'fa ok after the drays illee siiv ns is f'n sky and beer through tt@ ire me uniform men are expec sss be after blind tigers on their 4. .espru,. |. beats, and any failure to do 50 will be brought to the attention of the police commission.
 "GEO. H. BODEKER, Chief"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
TO GIVE SPECIAL RATES
 FOR THE CENSUS JUBILEE

The Birmingham census jubilee and the state Confederate Veterans reunion to be held jointly in Birmingham November 22 and 2s, will be granted a special rate by the Southeastern Passenger associa- tion.
 This will insure large crowd from all over the state. The tariff will be ready for announcement 1 na few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Decision in "NT. and V" Case

Several typewriter pages were neces- sary for Judge Grubb to give his opinion fin the M. and V. Lumber company case which was handed down yesterday. The court sustained the findings of Isadore Shapiro, special master, who heard the evidence in the case and made report to the district judge. The decision yes terday held that prior liens on the prop erty were held by the claimants and that the holdings of the company should be sold to satisfy the claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

dications are that the remains are those of working man, who was remembered by some of the employees at the furnaces as having applied for work there Wedne.- day.
 The body was removed to the under- taking establishment of Shaw & Son. where 1t was still awaiting identification at late hour last night. There was nothing found about the body to give a. clue as to who the man was.
 The features are those of a young man about 20 years old with round. clean shaven face, blue eyes and brown hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Lnwyers' Banquet Po.tponed

The banquet which was to have been given at the Country club Saturday night by the lawyers of Birmingham has been postponed until November 10. Tick cts are available now, and can be had from the following members of the ban- quet committed: George Bondurant, Paul Savage and Sterling Wood They can also be secured from F. l. Monks at the law library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
TIGER SQUADS ARB
 STILL VERY ACTIVE

The blind tiger squad got busy ett Y yesterday and raided ten places. 'a fl quantity of liquor was secured e@fe place. The sheriff's force SC feNsA tigers yesterday, bringing tr A ta' day up to r. In additi lHo wagons were seized for h. 1Hci through the streets illegally.
 Beginning this morning 12 extfA will join the squad, bringing the 70 number of men working blind tigers up, 24. The members of the squad report that tigers are much scarcer than at the beginning of the raids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
n.hn I,..v.. for Moptromcry

Secretary Joseph B. Babb of the Cham Der of Commerce left yesterday for Mont gomery, where he will hold conference with Secretary Bruce Kennedy of the Montgomery Business Mems league on the All-Alabama movement. which is to be inaugurated at Montgomery Novem- Der 20 and 30. MT. Babb will only be out of the city one day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Negro Killed Near Norvood

Steve Mccarthy. negro In the employ of the Nichols Construction company, at work near Norwood. on the new road for the Birmingham Belt. died early yester. day morning at local in1rmary 1ss= injuries he received Wednesday nk about 12 o'clock when an engine pull a string of dump cars turned over. ei he was crushed beneath the wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

The executive committee of the Jubilee appeared before the finance committee Of tn City Council yesterday at noon. and was given the assurance - ''a Issis support and aid in the ea As U contrary to law for the 4F e inaf5 q contribution 1t can only sa support This the alderr r--nisaa s abundance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
THE WEATHER

Washington October 27.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday and Saturday; colder Friday; brisk to high north winds diminishing.
 The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- mingham for the 24 hours ended at 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
RANDOLPH.

Roy Stearns and family of Springfield
are at A. L. Stearns for a few days
visit.
George Chase Of Boston was here last
week from Boston with his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Chase,
Mrs. Malora Morse has been i'll for
two weeks and confined to her bed with
4 severe attack of lumbago.
Mrs. +. S. Blossom was summoned TO
Chelsea on Monday, by the serious ILL.,
ness Of her mother, who has long been
in poor health.
Miss Mollie Abbott, who is teaching
in Natick. Mass, was here for the
Thanksgiving recess and spent the time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abbott.
Mendel Wood died Tuesday after an
illness Of a few days from pneumonia
Mr.. Wood lived in the east part OF the
town and was a highly respected citi-
zen and one Of the wealthiest men in
town.
Mrs. Betsey Edison Torrey died last
week. aged IS years, after an illness
Of two weeks, following a long period
Of failing strength, the result Of old
age. She was the widow Of the tate
George Torrey, who died about IA years
ago Mrs Torrey was born in Brook
field and was the second Of a large fam
ilv. nf whom Mrs. Clara Munger Of
Woodstock is the only survivor. The
children who survive the deceased are
Charles Torrey, and Miss Lizzie Torrey
OF Bethel. The funeral was largely at
tended, and interment was in the Bethel
Gilead cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Ladies' Long Goats

At $1,000 are some very good val
ues in Long Coats, made in one Of the
best styles, both with the high and
medium collar. Colors are gray and
brown mixtures These are exceptional
values.
In plain cloths are some extra values
for $3.50. These are few regular
Coats and some odd Coats that were
$500. There is only one or two Of a
kind, Hence the price, $3.50.
At $3.50 are also few Coats
in mixed cloths Coats that are very
good values The price was $500, but
there is only one Of kind. We cannot
duplicate these.
At $500 are what we have in odd
Coats in which the cloths are closed, 50
we cannot dpilcate them. These are
Coats that were $500. If our size
is here, they are exceptional values at
$500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Presbyterian Fair Concert.

Regular meeting Of
division No. !, A. o. H.,
Thursday evening at Z
o'clock. Election of Of.
feers and initiation.
Every member is re-
quested to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
NY Lord in Livery.

The following program will be given
at the Universalst ladies' fair Friday
evening, December g.
MY Lord in Livery" produced at the
Princess theatre, London. under the
management Of Mr. c. II. Hawtrey. DC.
tober Q, 1880. Characters:-
Lord Thirlmere Oh. M. S. Plegethon)
.............. Mr.. Earl Hewitt
Spiggott IAN old family butlerD ......
.............,. Mr.. Forrest Bellows
Hopkins a footmanl Mr.. Weston Cate
Robert 1.-THE smallest page procur-
ablel ...........M Mr. Leslie MeIver
Sybil Amberley daughter of Sir
George Amberleyl Miss Kate Coburn
Laura ther friendl Observation-Disclosures.
..........M Miss Barbara Maynard
Rose lalso her friendD Miss Esther Cate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Fur Lined OVercOatS!

If not necessity-aways luxury The trouble with
binary Fur Lined Goats is skmpness-a saving of fabrics
and furs the expense of comfort and grace in fit
Here are the other kind-roomy ull-fashioned Goats
without skimpng anywhere.
The tailos good work has suffered the hands of
the furrer, close inspection will prove
The shells of these garments made of finest imported
broadcloh. Innings of muskrat and marmot Persian
lamb blended rat and collars, $685. $50 Sl75.
Plush Lined Coats Sl6. so and $4,000
We will deem Preat pleasure, Sir TO show you these
Goats of luxury All sizes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30

Resolutions.
At regular meeting Of Barre branch,
No 30, Jumpers, boxers and derriekmeu's
union, the following resolutions were
passed.
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in His
infinite tenderness, has removed from us
our beloved brother, Frank Jones, be it
therefore
Resolved, That in his death we have
lost faithful and trusted brothers that
upon his loyalty and uprightness we
could ever depend; and that we tender
his bereaved family our sympathy in
this their sad hour Of grief; and be it
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu.
tions be given to the family Of our de-
ceased brother, also be spread upon the
minutes of our branch and published ID
the Barre Daily Times.
Nathan Clark,
S. E. Perry,
w. Smith,
Committee