davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET. JULY rs. 1910
IDITAROD COUNTRY
 MAY MAKE GOOD

G,arsv l. Marshall v#5v t vu b, remembered Iett Nome tn sy latter rart Of Ari for ta. Idit4raa country gu, home N.~t.rJay D-urun4g au th, senator Nr Marshall t.a~ La,u man ag,r taf tH--T J N.-trf ts,fuI4tuy tor tf, r4-i tear and asata tH5~ trip at th, request of tn. tmf4u. for the ~nI. FuFu~r at Iaukt4g Y arer .frw a hu~tu,~s ~taHdreIut It-frfHe I.t, tn tuo season for trav,Hlg " dog team
 when ac loft Hc fuur5 thr tails ~u badly broken bt tEe ufHe Ha got c. Di~kakat that h, was dgiesgd tferr for some ijmr aud did rot =rt ta hts ds-- tiuation until Na, .s
 II, say~ that tn" raeF afff b, Idt- asod et0z uarrr the -Has5H-irc and tu, Commissioners esi5ea a5ss been I.,ated the buluiugs ter which hu,s both been started mlt- town k about -ixtt-a4e mules up the ttHf44 from p,ttmaH which Mas erfEfuHHy called nuheva. This i- tH, head ef rayicl- tipu q raint f." which boat~ VHl g9 Iall during IUe navigating season. Much of the tWs the hts.s beat Wtu be able to Teach Id.tarad City. but in th, event thli they cannot the .ansquitn fleet VII have uo dihealty ia getting there
 r ] Sestaf has ge. k bank estah- li~hod and all his goods m hv this time. and is satisfied with tha outlook, Rough humber is selling for s1lo per thousand, and Is pretty faer st4G at tliat There is very a,ra timber in
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
kETCHEL- JOHNSON FIGHT
 PICTURES SHOWN TONIGHT

The code show tonight at Eagle Hall will he moving picture exhibition of the Ketchell-Johuson fight The films have been tried out since tEcir arrival on the Senator and found to be in fr~t-elass condition. This may be the only opportunity of ever seeing the cbouy-h champion in tais way. a. most of the cities seem determined tu bar the pictures of the Jsarics- John son fight There should be a good house on this occasion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
JIM HILL HAS
 ANOTHER CROUCH
Nuggets special Service.

NEW YORK. JufT ie-Jam,s ]. In predicts tHat z tE- G.retament MI leave the ralleead- alone there will be no general shnlp in business iIe points [" tho fact ;tat a'l the raii- roads whicn We're extending their lines or building new ones Wpr, obliged .a rall of ull tacir work of this kind re- eently when the Pr sideut persuaded the railroads not f4 rai-- lh-ir freight rates. as q sample If ala, Viu hapfeu whenever the Gov-faaa ii: iuteffcrcs with their operation He ass.iis that there is nn incentive ta baild additional lines nf road even ta districts . at will furnish business und.r fhc present freight rates: whereas. f let alone by the Government. tho needed improve ments would advance
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

that ium,dia, locality aud that Fbp,, tHy town Is st ftr removed that t fz Hat practical Je syg it for saving pufa~e~- lie says t-at tIyrr is good timber hrlov. hut at iri~ season of t.e yrar fl cannot hg pruHt1bly brought aF ts Iaiarud
 The \ C Company 4l. established J uast nu Jhr Iaugr KB~Lpl,a jm. and has scut d boat load If supuii,z ou the rav,ue Young The sam, company win ats" establish dcrut al u"itmau. aud probably uu. at id.tarod yity
 Mr Marshall thinks thlt t.e caun- fry k T very promising one and that il aHi sustain population of probably Lla0 people There ara five creeks
 H8t have been prezFtefed Co quite an extent. and many - tr, prospects ~hau good 'pay Mr. Nar~haH- epln- ion ef the mining possibilities af the country t- substantially in accord with fh9r HgFetoror. ruRffzH ia 'hc Nug- get He thinks the 9sId fol rr,srcct- ing is especially HviUfg and. like all others. believes u < too soon yet to eRen predict what tha ultimate results mav he thoueh the present saowing is gand enough ta warrant belief fl it's Fermanency Thoze interested there are satisfied and going ahead and making improvements. Th-y have constructed am So-fao. wharf at Idit- 1rad city. that Is. the ies and frame work is ready for the lumber which will bc put in place as snun as tt can hs. obtained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
25,ooo PEOPLE
 GREET THE MOKE
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW YORK. July ll-Twenty five thousand people greeted Jaef JeHusor an his arrival in this city this morn ihg The streets Were lined for bkekS with the curious ta see the col sed champion. ana il Was with consider able difficulty that Che police were abla to keep the crowd within bounds
 Johnson says that he mude $ltS. GOO ny the fight and that be k eainE tu put the money In Government bonds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
AUSTRALIA HAS
 NO OBJECTIONS
Nuggets Special SsrVios.

MELEoGRNE. Iis Premier Fisher u discussing the matter of prize fighting today. .ay- that they will he permitted to osees h re at any against such exhibitions and That nc ~ickN seatlmentality ,H tGs subject win he permitted to control tEr ac- tious If The authorities
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
Post Cards, 10 for 25c. Lomen Bros
JOHNSON. kETcHEL FIGHT.

Training quarters of Johnson and ketchel. Full twelve rounds Codes Show Wednesday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
WEATHER RECORD
JULY f2. 1910.

JULY 12, 1910. Temperature-Maximum. 50 above; minimum. 4l above Barometer-29.7S inches. Weather-Cl Cloudy. Wind-Southwest. light breeze. Precipitation-Ra Rain. c. inch
 ARTHUR GIBSON,
 Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
PERSONALS GATHERED
 FROM THE VICTORIA

Thomas R shepard. the W known attorney arrived, dHd Nts busy yes- trrday shaking hands HttH hs many friends Mr Shcpul - Hat located in Seattle. and k in partnership with another eld Nomcitc. A J balr Both of raem hapren to bc up iu .Nld-ka just now. Mr Shepard say. they have a room In their suite ,. affces known aS the Nome room. Vhcle al tt,lr old friends arc always V-i,outr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Prize Winner orausht Beer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the corwin arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato Toner, New England and Jamaica Rum. Gin. Brandy and WhiskeY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures at Lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best domestic cigar on earth. at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

YOU CAN HAVE IT. For the freshest thing in town, go to Toby's Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS. Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop, foot of Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

room tn their suite ,. atfees known a~ the Nome room. vhcrr an reir old friends arc always v-,,onlv. Leo Loruenherz came in fn look after his mining and oti.rr Interests in in and around Nome
 r. F. Powell of tcr Nome Mining Company. was seen on tEe streets yes trrday afternoon, af, F a.a absence for many moons. looking aa if Lc was ready To attack another dredging proposition.
 Mrs. r. and Mise Ireae IIannigln. after an absence during Inc Winter Were welcomed by their many friends when they stepped ashoIe. They seemed glad to get b-e!.
 Litlle Miss Cathcri1e HayG.n re- turned to visit her mother arler spend ing q Year in Seattle ana the Outside Catherine has got tu be such a young lady that the little" vii soon nave To be cut out.
 Judge and Mrs. r. D Ovcrlicld are passing through the citS. on route for Fairbanks. where they e>pect ta reside in future.
 Mir and Mrs. A ]. Mayer. thy for mer representing GromGles X Ullrich. of Chicago. came in. and wln be here for few weeks They are stopping at the Golden Gate.
 J. C Brown. who made more or less money on Little creek. and wh, Is stin interested in the country. and Nome especially, was also 2 Victoria passen- ger Mir. Brown is loyal to the city on the Kaw. and thinks fl sun has Seattle skinned city block.
 C. $. Hannum also arrived
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Try a Gin Ricky at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Prize Winner Orsueht Beer at the Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Being satisfied since my first ex- petition in 1891 that the Eastman cameras and films were best suited for this class of work, I have used both exclusively in all my Arctic expedi- tions since. and 1t is to this that I at tribute the fact that I have brought back series of photographs which in quantity and quality probably exceed any other series of photographs ob tained from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Smoke Lawrence 8arretts, the bes Domestic Cigar, at Yorkeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13
CITY RATh HOUSE.

Come and enjoy a Moonlight Springs Water Bath. M. O. SOlBERG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Leo EorHenherz came in In look after his mining and ou.er istr rests in in and around Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

Judge and Mrs. r. D OyerGold are passing through the city. on route for Fairbanks, where they e>pect ta reside in future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-13

c. s. Hannum also arrived.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
LASSOES A BLACK SNAKE.

Edgar Farnell, Connecticut rural
free delivery carrier, made neat
capture of a black snake that meas
ures five feet six inches long.
Not far from Noank near turn in
the road the carrier had often no.
ticed two black snakes, one longer
than the other Some mornings they
were basking in the sunshine, and
again they would be foraglng for
food. The female, the shorter of the
two, was so intent upon stalking a
robin, which in it's turn was after a
worm, that it did not heed the postal
outfit. As the snake, with head pols-
ed and tongue darling, was about to
spring upon the bird, Farnell, from
his seat, carefully swung his whip.
The lash wound itself around the neck
of the snake and she was captive.
Farnell brought the snake to town
in his feed bag.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
FAIR CATALOGUE
TO BE CLOSED OUT SATURDAY
AND GIVEN TO PRESS
FOR PUBLICATION.

Every merchant or other business
man who wants to place advertising
in the catalogue should see Manager
w. N. Owen at once and make ar
rangements for same.
The catalogue offers an excellent
medium for advertising for most any
kind of business, as it reaches the best
people in the county and is book
that will not be thrown aside until the
fair is over, anyway.
The people and business men of
Conway with their usual generosity
are giving many special premiums
this year and no one who has any
thing of merit to exhibit need fear
that there won't be prize to compete
for. From all indications the exhibits
this year will be greatly increased
over last year. The reason for this
in part is a ruling that the manage
ment has made, which requires no en-
trance fee for any exhibit. Another
reason is that people are waking up
to the fact that a county fair is a
good thing for everybody, both for the
exhibitor and for those who see the
exhibits and are putting their should
ers to the wfeel and helping to push.
We have got the best people in Faux
ner county and they all ought to be
acquainted with each other, and
there's no place better than a county
fair to get acquainted with your
neighbor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

The little son of J. B. Higgins acel-
dentally broke his left arm yesterday
by falling from telephone pole whlch
he had climbed up to considerable
distance. The break is very painful,
but the young fellow is getting along
nicely today.
The Great Lazern Company pleased
Uood-sized audience at the Airdeme
| last night in their high-class program
Of magic and illusions. The audience
was kept laughing from one feat to
another by the unusually funny and
excellent way in which they were per
| formed. Among the special features
were the hat and bottle tricks. In
the former Prof. Lazern produced
MANY articles of wearing apparel
flags of all the principal countries,
hundreds of felt tape, nine large
packages of candy and wound the
trick up by taking three dozen eggs
out OF IHe NAT. HIS 10 OiiS VI WY
best performances Of the hat trick
{, er seen in Conway and was render
ed ia quick and easy fashion. The
| bottle trick was also excellent, Prot.
Lazern breaking the bottle and let
ting two white rats jump out, one of
which had a ring borrowed from a
from a spectator in the audience,
around its neck. The most excellent
feature of the evenings entertain
ment was Prof. LaZern's levitating
act, "Thoma," in which hypnotized
woman is seen to arise from casket
and remain suspended in mid-air for
period of five minutes. The feat
was considered by those present as an
equal to the great Kellars similar
trick. This was also rendered in an
easy manner and was accompanied by
music A complete change will be
given by the company tonight and
the management is expecting rec
ord-breaking crowd, as the audience
last night was more than well pleased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
LOVE IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

Love is the wind, the tide, the wave,
the sunshine It's power is lncalcula-
BILE; it is many horsepower. 1t never
ceases, it never Stacks; it can move
with the globe without resting
place; it can warm without fire; 1t
can feed without meat; it can clotha
without garments; it can shelter with
out roof; it can make a paradise with
in, which will dispense with a para
disc without. But, though the wlsest
men in all ages have labored to pub
Hsh this force, and every human heart
is sooner or later more or less made
to feel it, vet how little is actually
applied to social ends. True, it is the
mower of all successful social machin-
erv; but as in physics We have made
the elements do only little drudgery
for us, steam to take the place of
few horses, wind of few oars, water
of few cranks and hand mills; as
the mechanical forces have not
vet been generally applied to make the
physical world answer to the ideal
so the power of love has been but
meanly and sparingly applied, as yet
Henry D. Thorbeau.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

FAULKNER COUNTY has never
known a real cotton crop failure. Ev-
cry summer conditions arise, from
which seem to be so unfavorable
either too much or TOO little rainfall,
that predictions of a "half-crop' or
even a "fourth-crop" are made. But
when the season is over and the crop
is totaled it is seen that the produc-
ton varies but little from the gen
eral average. In the shortest years
the crop in this county seldom falls
as low as three-fourths of an average
for the preceding 10 years, and never
as low as two-thirds. In sections OF
Texas and Oklahoma there are real
crop failures, the productions some
years dropping to one-fourth or one
fifth of the average. These are facts
that can be presented to homeseekers
as an evidence that in Faulkner coun-
tv they can be certain of making a
crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

THAT suggestion of combining the
summer normal terms of the Arkan-
sas University and State Normal and
holding it at Fayetteville is a good
one-for Fayetteyiiie. For the teach
ers and the rest of the state it would
be decidedly unwise Although the
University has been holding summer
terms for several years, and is locat-
ed in the summer resort district of
the state, and although the present is
the first summer session ever held at
the Normal School, the enrolment
and attendance at the latter far out
numbered that of the University
showing the preference of the teach
ers themselves for the Conway insti-
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

indeed remarkable, in view of the
wonderful work known to have been
accomplished by this simple device at
such an amazingly small cost, that it
is not used in every section where the
wealth of the community will not per-
nit the construction of permanent
stone roads. The principle of the
aplit-log drag, that of pudding soft
earth and clay until it is made water
proof, was known to every hog prob
ably ages before man begun to build
roads. The hog will wallow out a
place in the ground that soon becomes
as water-tight as if it were built of
concrete. The King split-log drag
will, if properly used, do the same
thing for the surface of dirt road
make it so hard that water cannot
penetrate it, it cannot freeze and ruts
cannot form in it. This is not mere
theory, but it has been demonstrated
beyond any question; not only in one
particular kind of soil or climate, but
in every kind. The only trouble is
that it takes time and patience to ac-
complish the desired result. The road
must be dragged following every rain
for at least year and several times
a year thereafter. But an ordinary
road can be dragged at the rate of
about two miles an hour, and requires
the labor of only one man and one
team. The cost of the work is only
a slight fraction of the old-fashioned
method of blowing up and piling up
loose earth in the center of the roads
once or twice a year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
LIVE WIRE KILLS PANTHER

A wandering panther, crawling
along the steep cliff underneath which
runs the high power wire from the
Goldstream powerhouse to Victoria,
B. c., made a misstep or oversprlng
and, falling, clutched the first thing
visible or material, which happened
to be the high potential wire.
Gripping the wire zealously, the big
cat curled around it like a great cat
erpillar, the electric shock killing the
animal AS a result Victoria's street
railway and electric light service were
suspended until the exceptional cause
was ascertained and removed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

tuition. AS a matter Of fact, it is the
normal summer course at the Uni
versity that ought to be discontinued
in favor of the only school that is do
ing genuine normal work in the state.
But no one connected with the State
Normal would think of insisting upon
such action. Let the University con-
tinue its summer course if it desires
and let it also install tent colony
and operate chautauqua in connec-
ton Herewith, but do not permit it to
close the Normal School during the
summer simply because the latter is
proving the more popular institution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
State and District

ELECTION September IL, 1900
For Governor
GEORGE w. DONAGHEY
For Secretary of State
EARL W. HODGES
For State Auditor
JOHN r. JOBE
For Attorney General
HAL l.. NORWOOD
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. CROCKETT
For Associate Justice
VIM. +. KIRBY
For State Land Commissioner
r. G. DYE
For Supt. Public Instruction
GEO. b. COOK
For Commissioner of Mines, Manufacturers
and Agriculture
FRED H. PHILLIPS
For Railroad Commissioner
w. F. MKNIGHT
G. w. BELLAMY
r. P. ALLEN
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
COUNTY TICKET

ELECTION November 8, 1901
For Congress, Fifth District
H. M. JACOWAY
For Circuit Judge Seventeenth District
EUGENE LANDLORD
For Prosecuting Attorney, Seventeenth Dis
trict-
GEORGE w. CLARK
For State Senator, Twenty-Seventh District
A. C. MARTIN
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

THE Argenta city council has again
decided not to prohibit the town COW
from roaming its streets. Argenta
has the unenviable distinction of be-
ing the largest municipality in the
world without a stock law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
WARNING ORDER.

In the Faulkner Chancery Court.
S. J. Massingale ct al, Plaintiffs.
vs..
Leila Walden ct al, Defendants.
The defendant b. S. Massngale. is warned
to appear in this court within 80 days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, S. j.
Massingale ct al.
Given under my hand and official seal this
18th day of June 1910
A. NJ. LEDBETTER,
44-4t Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative
w. w. MARTIN
For County Judge
J. A. LEA
For Sheriff
J. S. JOHNSON
For Circuit Clerk
j. H. HARTJE
For County Clerk
j. H. BAILEY
For Treasurer
r. X. WILKINSON
For Assessor
w. N. JONES
For Surveyor
ID. o. HARTON. JR
For Coroner
j. II. PENCE
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
TO TRANSFER CHILDREN.

w. J. Kelley and j. M. Bergman
have filed petitions in county court
for the transfer of their wards from
school district No. 1902 to No. IA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, July 12.-Tonight
and Wednesday, partly cloudy wealth
er; showers tonight or Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
No Woman
Would Protest!

against being sprayed with a sample
of our perfumes. They are so ex-
quisite and dainty that they please
the most fastidious. A wonderfully
complete line of toilet requisites at
our drug store. Stop in and look
them over. They are nice to look at
and better to use.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

A RECENT editorial in an agricul-
tural paper deplores the shameful
neglect of the King road-drag." 1t is
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

Personal

y
way.
H. S. Traylor has returne to Lit
tie Rock.
C. A. Markham is spending today in
Little Rock.
Hair Puffs, Curls and Switches
made Phone 112.
For Sale-An Edison Photograph.
Call at this office.
William Gaines of Little Rock is
visiting in the city.
For Sale-Good cow with young
calf w. R. Newbern. DIT
Robert Basham of Clarksville spent
Sunday with Conway friends.
o. j. Owen and T. r. Douglass are
at Morrilton today on business.
A son was born Saturday night to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiddon.
For Sale-About two tons of fine
oat hay. Apply to Luther Bolls. If
A number of the young people en-
joyed picnic at the fair grounds
last evening.
Wanted-Will feed and care for
cow during summer for her milk. G..
A. Freeman. DIT
J. w. Firestone went to Little Rock
this morning to visit his daughter,
Mrs. John Iffiand.
Don't miss canning few bushels
Elberta peaches. Cole & Co. will de-
liver YOUR orders. d5t
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allison left this
morning for visit to Morrilton
friends and relatives.
Phone Cole & Co. orders for Round
Mountain Fruit Co. liberia peaches.
Can deliver next week. d5t
W. r. Brown, who has been visiting
in the city several days, left this
morning for Memphis.
Mrs. E. j. Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Mary, left this morning for a
visit to relatives at Bonneville.
Miss Eva Spicer has returned to
Little Rock, after a visit to Misses
Verna and Lily Hartley in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Scroggoins have
returned to Morriton, after visit to
their daughter, Mrs. Burr Walthall
here.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W. d.
Cole, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Schwarz are Wis
ting in Little Rock and will leave the
latter part of the week for the north
ern lakes.
The Freeman lumber mill at Glea
son has closed for several weeks, but
it is expected to resume operation
August Is.
Col. f. A. Bolton returned to Lake
Village this morning and Mrs. Boil
ton will continue her visit here fol
several days.
Mrs. N. E. Merriman and children
have returned to their home at Fort
smith, after a visit to Mrs. Sam He'll
gers in this city.
The Knights of Pythias will install
officers for the ensuing term tomor
row night and also confer the ranl
of knight on Frank Dowdy.
Mrs. H. f. Cureton left YESTERDAY
for Chicago, where she will join Dr
Cureton, who is taking a medlca
course in the University of Chicago
For Sale-Good gentle famll.
horse and almost new runabout bug
gy with auto seat. Will sell cheap /
sold at once. w. II. Norwood, at Nor
wood & Camps store.
DR.. w. G.. Allison left this morn
ing for a visit to Morrilton, afte
spending several days with his broth
Ell, T. H. Allison, here.
Rev. James A. Anderson returne
to Little Rock this morning. He wa
accompanied by his daughter, Mis-
Willie who will visit friends in tina
city for several days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12
DAISY
FLY
KILLER

1t is certainly a daisy, because it
instantly kills the flies. Looks much
nicer than ordinary fly paper and
does the work great deal better.
Daisy Fly Kiler will kill 'em.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-07-12

We have contracted with Cole & Co.
to handle our liberia Peaches. Call
them over phones or l44 and leave
order.
This is the genuine Ebert; best
grown for all canning purposes. They
are exceptionally fine this year and
free from worms. They will be lady
commencing Friday, July IS.
ROUND MOUNTAIN FRUIT co.
By L. II. Pyle