davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

Marshal r G. Powell took two in
SAM persons with him on thu Senator
Tor Mount Tabor and expects To scttf,
some lcgal matters pertaining to the
estate af his father vino did last
Winter. and over which Their is con-
siderable trouble. for railroads ar
seeking right-of-way over his fathers
estate.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
Tin shop IN connection with their store.
and are prepared to furnish Hydraulia
Pipe, Smoke Stacks. Tinware, and do
all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar, Beef and Tomato
Toner New England and Jamaica
Rum. Gin. Brandy and Whisky.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

Prize Winner Oraught Beer at the
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

Prize Winner prausht Seer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the corwin
arrives.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06

Cut Flowers. Williams Hot House.
Sandspit.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
WEATHER RECORD
AUGUST al.

AUGUST 5. 1910.
T.mrrltW NsNmH# IT, 5be.r.
##.#Hm - ahe.-.
Barometer 1a41 inches.
Warar rwaae
MM ~4,.a,.f. liz L bra.e.
if..I.rH## Ram -. mor
ARTHUR GIBSON.
Observer
BIDDERS. ATTENTION.
fl'r"sal- ANA rrridcat.ou- Ill. u.t
aHd #at b. hu - application at III.
n.er IF tFr Eatd ever~r,r. ,ap.
Nom. precinct o. a.. furnishing ~
i.o' .ptu.. uaH stakes for tha stalk
.a- ~ tt.Isluasent trails # H.. pro-
f5u.t
~ l.. GoopWI>-
Road Oversee.
Alaska Rasaa Commission office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-08-06
T. G. POWELL.

United States Marshal. Second
Division. District Of Alaska
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
MORE FISH PROTECTION.
Drastic Amendments of Existing
Game Laws Proposed

Protection of the spawning grounds in
the Potomac river in the vicinity OF
Washington is the object OF bill pro-
posed by Senator Gallinger yesterday
amending the laws for the protection OF
birds, game and fish in the District
The present law prohibits exposure
for sale" Of any striped bass or rockfish
or black bass less than nine inches long
The amendment proposes to add to this
list both large-mouth and small-mouth
black bass and perch less than eight
inches long.
The amendment will also make one IL
able for simply having in his possession
fish of the size described. As the law
stands at present the fish must be offered
for sale before there is a violation of
law.
If the proposed amendments are made
the authorities will have authority to
confiscate nets in the possession of per-
sons found guilty of violating the fish
ing laws. Under the present law only
those nets which are owned by the con-
victed person can be confiscated.
1t frequently happens that others claim
ownership to nets found in the posses
sion Of persons convicted of disobedience
of the game laws. The law is thus
thwarted in some cases.
Such amendments to the game laws
have been recommended by the Commits
sioners on the ground that these addi-
tiOnal restrictions are necessary to pro-
tect the great spawning grounds in this
vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
CONFIDENT OF OUTCOME.
Navy Departments Experiment
With Long-Distance Wireless.

The Navy Department expects to score
one of the greatest of triumphs in wireless
telegraphy when, the scout cruisers Bir-
mingham and Salem try to communicate
over distance Of three thousand miles
with the new naval wireless station al
Brant Rock. Mass.
The Birmingham sailed for Liberia
about a week ago on rush errand in
connection with the threatening attitude
of the tribes on the southern border But
orders were issued Monday for the gun
boat Des Moines to proceed to Liberia to
relieve the Birmingham in order that the
latter vessel may prosecute the wireless
experiments from points in the South At
lantic of the African coast. The Salem
will take another. position about a thou
sand miles distance from the Birmingham
and the ships will try to communicate d.
rectly between themselves, with the .Brant
Rock station direct and finally to that
station through q chain. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
OSMENA AGAIN SPEAKER.
Philippines Assembly Gathered to
Authorize Public Work.

The bureau of insular affairs of the
War Department has received the follow
ing cablegram from Gov. Gen. Forbes of
the Philippines:
"Seventy-nine members of the Philip
pine assembly opened session of the Phil
ippine legislature in Baguio today, elect
ing Osmena speaker. Following vote:
Osmena, So; Singson. progresista. ID;
Pablo Ocampo. supported by Dominador
Gomez, 6: scattering. 5.
Matter of accommodation transportation
arrangements seems to have been per-
fectly handled and the deputies express
themselves much pleased with every
thing
The Philippine assembly consists of
eighty lone members. which indicates a
good attendance at the special session,
which will be held at Baguio, this being
the hottest season in Manila.
The object of the present session is to
provide for the continuance of work on
public improvements already undertaken.
and to consider authorizing additional
projects, which had not been authorized
prior to the adjournment of the regular
session because Of the fear that the neW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
ARMY SERVICE REWARDED.
Officers on Retired List Each, Ad-
yanced a Grade,

Because Of their service in the Cnior
army during the civil war, the following
named officers on the retired list of thu
army have been advanced to the mex,
higher grade in accordance with the pro-
visions of the act Of Congress approved
April %, 1904:
From major to lieutenant colonel-Fer.
dinand e. De Courcey, Henry F. Brewer.
ton. Lafayette E. Campbell. William M
Waterbury, John r. Brinckle, Edward G.
Mathey, James n. Morgan, Edmund K
Russell, Henry NJ. Kendall, Thomas
Sharp. Washington l. Sanborn. Henry p
Ritzius, James NJ. Burns and William H
kell.
From captain to major-John A. Payne
George X. Spencer, William w. Tyler
billiard H. Clark, William o. Corey,
Christopher w. Harold, Lewis Merriam
John H Clifford and Edward I. Grumley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
GRANTED MINIMUM TARIFF.
President. Issues Proclamation Fa
voring French Dependencies.

Proclamations have been issued by the
President granting the minimum rates
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act to the
following countries: Tunis. Gabun
'(French Congo. Mayotte and Comoro:
French Somaliland. Salvador. Martinique.
st. Pierre and Miquelon; the French Set
Elements in India; the French settlements
in Oceania; Guadeloupe and dspenden-
ciees: French Guiana; French West
Africa; Reunion; Madagascar; French
Indo-China; New Caledonia and depen-
denotes.
There yet remains to be announced ac-
ton as to the Balkan States. Nicaragua,
Colombia, Venezuela. Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and Newfoundland.
1t was stated today that the announce
ment of the agreement with Canada
would be made tomorrow at noon in OF
tawa and at the State Department here
simultaneously. The terms Of the agree
ment with Canada will be withheld until
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
VENICE, ITALY.

tariff arrangement providing for free
trade with the United States would SO
decrease revenues that they would have
to proceed more slowly with such works
Fortunately this has not been the ef-
feet of the tariff. Up to the present
there has been considerable increase In
the tariff collections. accompanied by a
large increase in the internal revenue re-
ceipts, so that the Philippine government
is in good shape to continue these i'm
provements.
Osmena, the newly elected speaker Of
the assembly. was speaker of the last
assembly. Singson was the leader in the
last session of the progresistas, and
Pablo Ocampo, while q member of the
same party as Osmena, was the former
resident commissioner to the United
States, but not reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
WILL RETIRE APRIL 2.
Lieut.. Col. Abercrombie Has Been
Thirty.Three Years in Army.

Lieut.. Col. William r. Abercrombie Of
the 25th Infantry will be placed on the
retired list of the army April 2. on his
own application. after more than thirty
three years OF service. Col. Abercronbie
was born in Minnesota in August, 1857.
but was appointed from New York Q
second lieutenant In the ID United States
Infantry In March. 1877.
He remained with the I'd Infantry until
September. 1901. when. having reached
the grade of major. he was assigned to
the 3Oth Infantry. He served with that
regiment until December. 1907, when he
was promoted to the grade of lieutenant
colonel. and assigned to the 25th Infan-
try, then In the Philippines. His recent
service has been with that regiment Il
Fort Wright, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
LAsHEs FOR wIFE-BEATER.
Hagerstown Judge Sentences Mar
to Whipping Post.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. March 20-
Charles Delosier was found guilty Of wife
beating yesterday by Justice HoGIman
and sentenced to be dashed ut the whip.
ping post. Sheriff Barber was instructed
to give him ten lashes. The maximum
for wife beating IL forty lashes.
Delosier assaulted his wife. kicking ana
choking her and driving her out of the
hoube. The last man whipped at tho post
in this county was several years ago.
when James Wilson. a negro, rot ten
lashes for wife beatings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
GREAT NATIONAL Event
CELEBRATION OF CANAL OPEN.
ING SHOULD BE AT CAPITAL.
Views Of Representative Campbell
of Kansas-Representative o.
colt Also Favors Washington.

1.-The celebration of the opening Of the
Panama canal in 1915 will be a great
national event, and should take place in
Washington, the capital of the nation
said Representative Campbell of Kansas.
a member of the House District Commit
tee. to a reporter for The Star today.
THE world has been looking for years
forward to the time when the waters Of
the Atlantic should be joined with the wa
tiers of the Pacific ocean," continued Mr..
Campbell land the celebration Of this
event is too great to he made the step
ping stone for the commercial advance
ment of any city of the country. I know
there are other cities. some on the Pacific
and others on the gulf coast, which de-
sire the celebration. But they are not
central for the rest of the country, and
the celebration in any Of them would not
have the same national significance as If
the celebration were held in Washington.
This city is better situated for the peo-
pie of the country to reach than any of
the others mentioned so far. 1t is also
more convenient for the persons who will
come from foreign nations.
Favors Great Exposition.
"A great exposition should be held
at the time of the celebration of the
canal opening. 1 shall be utterly OPP
posed to giving the celebration to any
city which is merely seeking to adj
vance it's interests as seaport by
means of the trade which the exposi-
ton would bring to it. Washington, so
far as | can see. is the only city which
will not have a selfish interest in OBJ
tanning the celebra ton"
Representative Olcott of New York.
another member Of the House District
committee, is in favor of holding the
exposition in Washington.
Mr.. Olcott said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30

Rooms from 81 (Light and Attend
l ance included). Dejeuner, S1.25.
Diner, $1.5O and a la Carte Restau.
rant. Inclusive Terms arranged.
Tariff
From TOWN & COUNTRY BUREAU,
$50 5th ave-, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-30
Favors Great Exposition.
Washington National Site.

TT may be that it will cost the gov
eminent more to hold the exposition
in Washington than it might to hold
it in one Of the other cities which Is
seeking the honor of the celebration.
But this is to be a great national event.
and should take place in a capital city"
Mr. Olcott said that he thought the
government could save money by erect
ing permanent buildings here which
it could use after the celebration was
over.
Il believe in Washington as a resi-
Dental and governmental city. and
would oppose anything that would tend
to make it manufacturing center,
said Mr. Olcott, but 1 do not believe
that an exposition in honor of the
Panama canal opening would make
Washington a manufacturing center"
The sun., 1910-05-27
The Led Mule Lode.

A. the hack Of San Bernardino in
Southern California Barnardino Ia the
local pronunciation lies tine desert. II
y a land Of aridity and inveracity. Those
who dangle the bait Of wealth say that
over the hot and painful waste lies the
trail to the lost lode, the Pegleg. the Gun
sight. the Lost Cabin. the Spanish mine.
Maybe not all Of these are e1actly in this
one desert. but they are all equally lost
and equally calling 70 the adventurous
prospectOr. A fine prospect when the
season is right for folk 70 pluck up their
courage 10 go on pilgrimages.
Into San BernardinO have lust come
two oprospectOrs, Colonel CLYDE DURHAM
and LieWenant-C Colonel JAMES DEs-
MOND, fOotsors and empty handed.
Five months they have been pursuing
a course in practical mineralOgy, a lib
eral education in pure science. for Il
has brought them no practical result.
With them has returned the faithful but
ever melancholy companion Of their
Wanderings, n wit. their pack mule;
unfortunately the record in our news
omits his name. and the omission b
regrettable because the mule shows him
self superior. better man. bstter pros.
pector. FoOtsOrD and emDty handed
the wandering men. even more deserv-
edly foOts0re our fellow citizen this
mule. bat not empty hOofsd. In safe
though inoonvsnisnt lodgment b0tween
ooronet and pastern he has brought back
from the gold trail the proof Of wealth.
He developed a limp, the chronioloru
Of San Bernardino tell us. and thus it was
discovered that In his hoof hs had oon-
The sun., 1910-05-27
Amid the Ruina.

Tho foundation Of the republic, or that
portion Of the EuhstruCture Of represen-
tative government situated in Albany,
slipped downward and outward on
Wednesday. From the splsndidly ade-
quate description Of this world shaking
event supplied by the Albany CORE
spondent Of the EreRiRg Post We take
this all too brief extract:
Newer have ths forces Of reaction and ErafS.
hand n hand. rushed - ruthisssly 70 Shs carrying
out Of dsal-ln this oaaS q deal which win stamp
he RspubIlosn party Of New YoEt STATE with q
Stigma - indslibls - tine itsslf-
Even in the presence Of a calamity
indubitably colossal We pause to do
homage to prose 40 passionate. Could
the poet laureate himself surpass that
rushed 90 0Ithlessly or Mr.. KIPLING in
his latest style approximate that stamp
with a stigma a. indelible a. time itself"l
We think not Indeed We tremblingly
yearn for the transports Of language to
come when this historian beholds his
first three alarm fire.
Yet such DEPRESSION is hardly pardon
able al the present hour. To tell in
our own crude and unpOlished style the
actual occurrence h q task hardly pleas
urable. Still, boldly put. what occurred
seems 10 have been this: Twenty-eight
The sun., 1910-05-27

To rms EDEToa o. rnr sUN-.sE; would 90
further. q Eood deal furtheg. than -BHusher- In
todays SUE. Wien . boy I was AZ q college
whsre corporal puniahment was inaicisd b. the
head master. ~ masters and The prsfects--or
ne monitors. n you nke it-but before . boz vas
oaned be was always allowed an appeal 70 the
head master.
A. THIS college there we're sbout thirty pre-.
isrn. youths of aHteen years % Ags or over. and
never once saw MS Gaming privilege abused
Ths advantAgs Of EivinG tbe prefscn TITS power
was nat n thsy caught . boz In q vsnial oasnes
they could punish him themselves. and 70 keep
mo kn0Wisdge Of he deFsiiciion from ths mssiers
Fog inatanoe. when q prefsct ! often caught q
boz amsking. q veTy trivial odsnes. ioF witch /
would punish him BY irving him - many lines
oi Lafn ~ write. and % q tecoad offence b. can
Ina hin. IN ms uay he didht suffer Ia rsputs-
u1a as hs Wouid have done had hs hssn reported
70 Ne tutor
No. ne cane Il q very wholesome punishment
at school ana should only b uacd thers. Bs.
ddsa. 70 dseant hurt much. but ne hirch-ueu
thata ansthar matter. ColLHdnl.
NEW TDnm. May -
The sun., 1910-05-27

dicate h arranging for a asteamsr sarvics
on Lake Urimia. An Of these plans are
reported 10 be the results Of thorough
and painstaking Investigations by Ger
mans who have studied Persian condi-
tions.
The Anglo-R Russian understanding has
not succeeded in improving internal
conditions In Persia. While there Il q
paper Constitution and an elected Par
Lament no real reform Of administra-
ton has been carried out and the coun-
try b Still torn by internal disssnsions.
By what means the Government expects
10 tide over the financial crisis q not
apparent. The crown jewels, which
were sent 10 Paris TO Be appraised, have
proved 10 he more valuable than was
eKpeCted; but II they were put up at
forced sale II is very doubtful Il suhicient
would be realized to meet obligations.
while loan within the country in the
present disturbed condition seems i'm
possible. Il has been maintained.
however, by Germans that the Ger
man Orient Bank Il committed 20 q
policy Of assisting the economic develop
ment Of the country wherever possible,
and that under such a policy extended
10 all their undertaking. the develop
ment Of the country would be safer and
healthier than under conditions imposed
by q regular loan.
The effect Of the energetic German
financial conquest will be felt more
perhaps by England than by Russia.
The London Siaadard states the position
a. follows:
what Is only too appsrsui Is that EaGiish
lnnuence IN Persia is in0perauvs. that ths Gov
eminent is more or less disorzanlhsd. that ne
country is IN q state Of chaos and tkat Germany
Il On the lookout for an opsnlng To prosecute
schemes winch are no, nksiy 70 proTns,s British
interests and viii probably conflict with then"
England maintains that her policy in
Persia is the policy Of the open door, but,
a. was Laird down by Lord LANsDowNE
in 1903 and confirmed by Sir EDWARD
GREY in 1907, Il il also the policy die
tated to us by the duty Of protecting
those special interests in southern Persia
and the Persian Gulf which the pos
session Of our Indian Empire makes as
vital 10 us a. the special interest Of
Russia In north Persia ia vital TO her
The sun., 1910-05-27

tory Of the Civil war. He was executive
oiiicer Of tho Merrimac In her memor-
able battle with the Monitor, and all
through the four years conflict he served
with great distinction. There is now
another oldest graduate Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. for the distino-
ton belonged 10 Captain JoNEs before
he drew his last breath. In sketches Of
his Hfe that appeared in yesterdays
newspapers mention was made Of bis
career In the old navy and Of his ex-
ploits in the Confederate service, but
the duel at Old Point Comfort siXty-One
years ago. one Of the last affairs Of
the kind in which an American naval
OiiCsr engaged. he'd been forgotten. We
may BE- sure Il viii long be treasured
In the archives Of the HoPEs and the
JoNEsRs ~ q heroic example Of the
Of feudal ancestors. however
false some Of their standards appear 10
later generations.
The sun., 1910-05-27

The Hon. ZACH MCGEE. Washington
correspondent Of the Columbia Stats,
bestows upon that journal q philosOphic
observation which ne take the liberty
Of borrowing and extending:
WILLIAM A1Hs wHITA one Of our
most Distinguished upHftcn. vYisss me
he ls about - years cid. tivsag us an al~aya
such EreaL ErAnd. iathsriy sdvics; he looks Hks
he Il lsss than -
DR.. CHARLES SEDowICK MINOr Of
Boston viii have 10 revise his theory
Of old age. For the case Of the EmpOria
sage IL not different from that Of all the
other moral Baedekers and great ma
tional political guides. They are born
older than the oldest changeling and
wiser than MERLIN Even physically
their peculiarities are extraordinary. Il
Ia a wen known fact that Mr.. WHITE.
for instance. had to be shaved on the
day Of his birth, and that he has had
a constant struggle since with heavy
white side whiskers. He has conquered
them. His venerAbility is not apparent
in his bland and juvenile lineaments.
There is no physical hint Of the dateless
eons from which he comes 20 us. Mr.
MCGEE Is a good fellow. but no mathe-
matician. Mr. WHITE is nearer i2s.OOO
than l25. He has leCtured the Cave
Man on the duties Of citizenship. He
has taught vegetarianism 70 the Thun-
der Lizard. He has given grandfatherly
advice 10 the first arboreal climber.
And most of the uplifters Of humanity
and their voices have the same happy
gifts. Their knowledge. which seems
instructive. IL certainly not acquired.
Who ever heard Of an uplifter that took
the trouble to know anything? With
ou' study. without preparation. without
effort, they pour forth millions Of words.
A grateful nation sta al their feet and
listens They don't need TO take in
new knowledge. They live on their old
stock. This often leads them into what
would be hldicrous errors II committed |
by common men, but who shall distrlst |
antiquity emitted from youthful lips'
The an Of being a great, great. greater ]
than great grandfather AZ birth. theartof
giving advice. these fortunate teachers, |
these national schoolmasters, possess Il.
They don't need to know anything. be-
cause they talk and write a. though I
they knew everything; and a dOcile
population revercs and pampers and
enriches them.
The Hon. ZACH MCGEE has discovered
the secret Of one Of the fattegt profes-
sions Of this time.
The sun., 1910-05-27

The figures are from the Tribune
Almanac From that trusted repOsi-
tory Of statistical information we earn
further that for the last recorded year
the total expenditure on account Of pen
sions and pension expenses was more
than three millions greater than the
total Of any previous year in the history
Of the establishment; that the amount
actually paid in pensions was more than
five millions greater than in any previ-
Gus year since the civil war: and that
the administrative cost Of the pension
bureau for 1910 wns s. $50 SIS, or So. 900
more than II was the year before and q
little more than il was in 1881, twenty
Eve years before.
The facts do not affect the general
argument Of the Tribune concerning the
Interior Department "A a vanishing in
stitution, but they strike ~ a. inciden-
tally interesting.