davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT or
 RECEIVER.

In t#e pH-l..#t Count Gaa fHa Distinct N+-t4 ~.a-aH nt..4.a
 Wmm Nwe umua @H frarh nrHaan= ruHrar1. rarrurr. an. aen#aua
 Whom II Na o-au
 NaF .HE H.. uf Ug W .i.r.aa.. Ia.aH#ar iii. aa .rat J.ds. VI tH. u.-.u., of Aa.ra. aua u.. ion September rH. I.Ia ..anf.r- aea MS appointed rg.#.s.r n. tHu .asId Eaa=l. nreasius cmHuzza e.a- afFaH aEslutzHd HHd ax#stf#e sra#r Hae aG the District af Aa-as. Ea, thereafter Uat -aa tla nm a., ar September IHfH. H.a# #G=#Ggaa5 daEs
 Ifa1 such H=-ear md ov- =..e aa- aaaa-4na# how k. tHe a4.e raIatpd. uWHad and acting faegGfs f4t -eH r-HfurF
 MI T.r=Hs HNaF me a4aus ar #maaa- ssau1 eafa company are re. #a-fad e Fsmfza aad ,arHn Ha sumo. auI rro-Hf tHaH a Ha mdersjruad u tHe raztaHJaa iu Some. Aa.EI. Dated at Nam. Aaaaa Hs ab lay af SeHemHar tato
 N W. SALE. Receiver far the Gold Eeaeh Dredging Company
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
NOTICE

In line United States tummtssiuu- ar'= Court. District of Alaska. S-aand bivi=iou, Nome Precinct. In rrabse. In the matter uf the estate of aus Nmgron. deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given by the under eieaea. tho administrator af said estate. to the creditors af. and lo au persons having claims against thy said dree8-cd. to exhibit their ,hims with Che necessary vouchers within six months from tho date af this notice. to said administrator at= his residence. in Nome. Alaska.
 DAVID l.. JEkEL
 Administrator of said Estate
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
WOMAN KILLED
 AND ROBBED
Nugget Special Service

SEATTLE. S,pt -s Mrs Luvcioy. vaa disappeared aat ~-afaas and fnl vlam strict s.al.u Hl- beou made for sHr had had considerable sw-e +n her person s t#a time she dt-#fias=E Ha HaaH Ea.ate.r that t h.H hadz aaz d..a..r.d raI- after noon tu taaee tuaa u tH, uestI, aH fHr fatd f-faHs#a r fha Seattle EHoue Company leading tr Fgcr- mont
 Tn. Woman had mot 2 violent death aa3 her -lHH having an ugly easb across t6a lest -laa Tae clothes Wcrs Ittly tem fram h,r hals showing that the woman h1d struggled 1ud it k apparent that robbery Was thu cause aE eaJHmg rId ar tha woman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
IND, TEL, CD.
 CHANGES HANDS
Nugget Special Service.


 CLEVELAND. s,rt. 4a=Arrapge= meat~ Ha,, bsru completed for turu- iaa u4a tho majority of Inc stock owned hon. n the ctg of tho Iudc- reaa.m T.efaua- Company at seat- ua Wasa. ta Jha a-em- ef the Bon Talarh1H. Company ssHa have agreed te fals#a-,# gr same faf t0e millions If aalIae=
 Tho tdegaad,af ,amuuy of Seat. tis MS amae.d here u Cleveland q aeHe otef lea years ago and since that rHa has heaH maHfne serious tmoads HtetHe#Gegaomauy. operating under The Ha#e.ur th, sunset Telephone co. Tho Independent company hrs been uU5u- dNid,nde ar Iat# and has au ur le datr teEantoue system installed in tF- cifs of Seattle. Their eHfae and operating eH central baHdHg iz just back of Che EefG Sunset Telephone hHdre sa fbat e-u Hur work is naasszaHs fae raa sGaa4iue from the tWa to =fa, ono company
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Darling & Dean Go. have installed a in shop in connection with therr store, and are prepared to furrish Hydraulic Pipe. Smoke Stacks. Tinware. and dc all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
WILL VOTE ON
 CANAL BONDS
stEATTTLEfTES WILL VOTE Nuggets Special Service.


 Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE Sept. sa-Whcu the cloc- ton rof canerr--uau and state ohi- ,al- is a.d n November. the people of S,anf wal be asked to vote on the que tou of raising aar and three quarters million dollars with bonds for oausrurtus tha= inland wafer way from ud. water ar tho sound to Che lakes.
 Tbr government has agreed to ar- uamiato a certain amount toward the construction of Inc Washington canal large enorah to alow of ocean going vessels to enter 1hr large body of fresh water known as Lake Washing lon to the eastward of the city. so tfat aii so't water adhcsions such as mas-os and .hclnSh clingiug to the hattanas of Vessels can be killed and drop eff leaving the bottom of the ves- -of= clean without having to go ta the expense of being dry locked
 This eovcrnmnt canal project has hean aeitated for many years and a vote will be taken on the raising of bonds in the coming election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
NOTICE or mARs4AL's SALE.

rae# H#rse Er.t a.s.a aa.r and laruut ...a. ..1I. .s a. a5HH zHI -zI.r
 .. rfer.f Court ur iii u a.f ar
 ~..suI r...#.f. .n r.. $. l.y ##--.H ra HH. #=...# A. .#H" a-#.H#. F F
 #
 |..f. #... EU.r.- r.r ...as .l-rr..t
 
 I faa tt #.#t ...a r,..eI .... ..iI day Gr. p0Hr ,a raa.r Hs a- taa. =mda t aa fa~aH. oA IIa taa e l Neu. tl. a inc G #. e .aa.. fafu rHa uaa . ar. .sII D. auction [. '.effr. a.4 l..t madar ar ra.l f Ht Hd Interest af tH#..# -af...l-42 aa-las aa-I-ag taan= =aE ll- - 'aH ..HIia I'1.ss mining ..sa. # e..maU e#e aHrd H.fHsat AI-=-H EAaaH#
 mad =#u'H ra#ttaa. ae EH.#H- Marfu tffottaH aE Ef nam. sHIaH 80I aaltiaiHg sa5d Sea4#H aa Faeton and Gerald Mine aH .aif 7Fftr crock which .7f8 property ~+= ttarH#5 UE H #at #H ts #eHt aa attachment s#a. H,.H #"t as 'tH--a=a .#.i ~ .Ug0H acton.
 .f## +.f Hs..Iar # Htf#
 E POWELL.
 t='.# s.e.. HH.laa- h-tif- -f +-= NzE @a--#d lFtl -teH
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
NorIcF

The Japanese barh,r shop former coated a, the foot af Sr.adu an avcau. ias removed to fhe shop opposite n, Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
REMEMRER HE NAME

For prompt and satisfactory lauaery york call up the Peoples Laundry Phone Main 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given that Mrs N. E. Flowers has been appointed admin istrator of the estate Of Henry Me Cleish, deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

If you are looking for fresh home made candy just go to Toby's Candy Kitchen where tt IS made fresh daily
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

CENTRAL GIVE WE roags.
 I've Iaat opened 8os 0f outside candy and it's st7.e. Bat then there Toby he makes It fresh every day. lt just call hum up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Prize Winner Oraught Seer on sarc lt the Eagle as soon as the Corwtr arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Try a Gtn R,eky at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Roosevelt's high score at bowling was 243. Ali new balls and pins at tho Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
co 10 THE NO LA POLE

Baker, for the best bread and rl <. The uulE Coffee House m town
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
ZINE EGGS.

Just arrived selling now at $I2 per ease. This is your opportunity to lay ii your winters stock at less than you could ship them. Have been candled
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Fresh Lemons at the Board of Trace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01
TOBY HAS IT

Photo Albums. I.omsn Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

p'lH " a#s 0reuGtt See, at the EauIe
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-01

Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
SENTENCES APPROVED.
Two Marine Officers Disciplined for
Violating Regulations.

Two marine officers have been disci-
plined by court-martial proceedings for
violations of the regulations. Capt.
Franklin $. Wiitse was convicted of the
charge of scandalous conduct III failing
to deliver package intrusted to his
care and failing to discharge his indebt-
edness 10 an enlisted man. He was SEN
fenced 10 lose nine numbers on the list
of captains. so as TO put him at the foot
of the list. The sentence was approved
by the Secretary of the Navy.
Capt. Arthur j. OLeary was convicted
of incapacity due to the excessive use of
intoxicating liquor. and was sentenced
TO lose four Numbers in his grade and to
be publicly reprimanded. In approving
the sentence in this case the commander
in-chief OF the Pacific feet expressed e
belief that the mildness, not to say in
adequacy of the sentence may be due to
the failure of justice usually incident to
such delays of the law was caused by
the negligence of the commanding officer
of the L. * :. West Virginia at the time
of the occurrence of the said offense i'll
not taking proper disciplinary action" He
added that he felt that no words OF re-
buke could add 10 the humiliation of an
officer publicly tried because Of indul-
Sence in an abnormal appetite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
TARIFF THEIR TOPIC
President and Canadian Min
lister in Conference.
SEEK TO AVERT CONFLICT
Maximum Rate Goes Into Effect
April / Unless Differences
Are Adjusted

ALBANY. March 21.-In an effort to
avert the threatened tariff war with Can
ada, President Taft spent several hours
yesterday discussing the schedules in
their bearing on trade relations between
this country and the Dominion with w.
S. Fielding, the Canadian minister OF
finance. and Charles NJ. Pepper the tar
If expert, attached to the bureau of trade
relations in the State Department at
Washington. At the close of the confer
ences. which took place at the executive
mansion and extended with intervals over
much of the day, the following statement
was authorized by the President:
The President and Mr.. Fielding we're
in conference for several hours today in
respect to the tariff, in its bearing on our
trade relations with Canada. No con-
clusion was reached, but the situation re-
mains one of friendly negotiations
Eleven days remain for friendly ne
collation. before the maximum rates OF
the Payne Aldrich tariff Law automatical-
~ go into effect against those countries
which are regarded by the President as
..unduly discriminating against the
United States. The law is mandatory as
to its application, but the President has
judicial powers in reaching a conclusion
as to what constitutes undue" discrlmi-
ma fion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
RESPECT FOR UNIFORM
NOT SUBJECT TO LAW
Army and Navy Register Thinks
Legislation on Subject
Absurd

There is about as much reason for 1egis-
lation to compel respect for the uniform
of the enlisted force of the military-naval
establishment as there is for an act of
Congress to regulate the sun. moon and
stars, and congressional enactment in
either direction would be equally effective
Much has been made in the local papers
during the last week or two of the in
cident of the exclusion from Chase S
Theater of two enlisted men of the Ma
rine Corps, who presented themselves in
uniform at that playhouse. II soldiers,
sailors and marines are excluded from
public places of resort and entertainment
it must be for reasons which are not, by
any means confined to the proprietors
or managers, and it does not necessarily
imply lack of respect for the service
when these incidents occur. The public
respect cannot be enhanced by law. If
prejudices exist they will prevail, not
withstanding congressional action. and
as we have frequently remarked on this
subject, no man in uniform wants to be
accepted by the force OF law where his
presence is tolerated only by such author
ity. The most efficacious way to have the
uniform protected from insult" is to al
low enlisted men to wear civilian dress
when they are not on duty. They will
run no risk of humiliation, and some OF
them will not have an opportunity to eX-
plot their grievances in the public press
or require official and legislative redress
of grievance. The newspapers have made
altogether too much of an incident, which,
so far We can see need not be re-
garded as an insult to the flag or the
uniform or the service on the part of Mr..
Chase. 1t has been rare opportunity,
all the same, for the gentlemen who are
, prompt to spring into the breach when
ever the country and its flag are in dan
ger of being insulted by their fellow
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
WARNS CONGRESS- MEMBERS.
Constituents Anxious to Avoid
Tariff War With Canada.

Every member of the House whose dis
trict borders on Canada is anxiously
awaiting the return of the President from
his conference with the Canadian finance
minister in Albany yesterday. Since the
introduction of the might letter" tele-
gram by the two telegraph companies
the desks of members have been covered
every morning with communications of
interested merchants all along the border
who urge their representatives to do all
in their power to prevent the imposition
of the maximum rates upon Canadian
products.
For instance, nearly every lumber deal
er in Buffalo has signed a telegram iden-
teal with the following. which was re-
ceived this morning by Representative
Driscoll Of Buffalo:
We protest against the proposed maxi
mum tariff against Canada and ask your
earnest cooperation and best efforts for
the continuance of the present tariff
relations. Canada hard wood lumber
would be barred from this country with
fatal results to the business interests
and exorbtant prices to consumers
Similar kilograms have been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Not a ''Cure=All'
Separate Remedies, Each
Devised for the Treatment
of a Particular Ailment

There IS no 'cure-alf' among the Rexali Rem
edies. There different and separate medl-
zines. each devised for certain human all
nent class OF ailments closely allied. For
instance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are recon-
mended for the positive relief Of stomach irrta-
lion. indigestion, datulency and dyspepsia. They
are rich in Bismuth- Subnitrate, Pepsin and Car
initiatives. They are prepared by special proc
c.ses which perfect and enhance the great REM
y,lIal value of these well known medicinal
-tuts. This remedy sells for % cents, so cents
md 81 90 per package. Every suffering from
.iu,nsch disorder should try Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets. inasmuch they cost nothing II they
-, DOT satisfy.
Remember. oponnclIs rharmaccs 30i + Il.
u ~ I'D and VI SIS. n.w.. 3d aud Pa. ave. Sc.
al and ~ the only stores IN
Washington where these remedies nay he oh
tanned. aud every in need OF medicine Is
urged to Investigate and lake advantage Of The
frank and generous manner in which they are
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Panama Canal Work Booming

Work on the Panama canal is boom
ing. The last edition of the Canal
Record shows that more material was
taken out of the Cuebra cut last
month than in any other February since
ground was first broken for the canal
The total was 1.a5a,413 cubic yards.
The daily average was 54,751. Steam
shovel No. PA also broke all records
with a daily average of 2.203 yards,
while onc-day shovel. No. 213 made
another record. by taking out 4,003
cubic yards Of rock and earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
~ REPRESENTATIVES Alexander, Vreeland,

by Representatives Alexander. yreeland,
Simmons, Payne. and, in fact. by almost
every member from New York. Michigan
Minnesota and Wisconsin seem to De
equally stirred up but the members are
poWeress unless the President issues the
necessary clean bill of health to Canada
before the end Of the month It is the
opinion Of the Treasury authorities that
unless Canada, in the meantime. grants
to the United States all the privileges
accorded TO France under the new
France-Canadian treaty, Mr.. Taft has no
authority in the premises and the maxi
mum rate will go into effect automatical-
~ April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Might Be Reopened Later.

In view of the short time remaining for
the adjustment of the many tariff differ
ences with Canada, Mr.. Taft before leav-
ing Washington actually consulted with
his advisers as to whether or not after
the maximum rates had automatically
been applied it would be within the power
Of the executive, by subsequent procla-
nation, to grant a reduction.
Secretary of State Knox, without def
nitely committing himself. held the opin-
ion that a change in circumstances IA
yorable to the United States might war
rant the President in resembling the max
imum tariff, and he believed that the
discretionary power vested in him by the
law gave ample authority for such action
Earl Grey. tftular head of the Domin-
ion government took no part in the con-
ferences between the President and Min
lister Fielding. The latter. ii is reported
may be in Washington before the enc
of the month.
President Taft challenged Earl Grey tc
an international game of golf next sum-
mer. The match will be played on the
links of the Myopia Club, near Beverly
Mr.. Taft warned his distinguished oppo-
nent that this course was the hardest il
the United States. and also boosted that
he had made the eighteen holes in less
than 100.
The earl accepted the challange. The
date of the match will be fixed after
Congress adjourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Moral Support for Canada.

LONDON, March o1.-The tariff nego-
tiations between the United States and
Canada were the subject of questions in
the house of commons today, certain
members desiring to know whether the
government proposed to assist Canada
"in view of the American threats to PEN
alize Canadian imports and the danger
of tariff war"
Premier Asquith slater that the Cana
dian government had been made fully
aware that the good offices of the British
government and of Ambassador Bryce
We're at their disposal but he declined to
discuss the matter further in view OF the
negotiations that were proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Entry of Land in Oregon.

\ bill extending to Oregon the enlarged
homestead law was passed today by the
Senate. 1t permits the entry OF so acres
Of land in the arid section of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Argentine Admiral Here

Admiral Garcia of the Argentine
navy is on a visit to this city and has
rooms at the Shoreham. Accompanied
by his aid he visited the Navy Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

ment today. and paid his respects to
Acting Secretary Winthrop. He is in
this country for the purpose OF super
vising the construction Of the two
nought type, for which contracts were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21

recently made with the Fore River
shipbuilding Company of Quincy, Mass
One of these vessels Will be built at
the Quincy yard. and the other will b.
built by the New York ShipbuildiuE
Company, at Camden, n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Solemn Services Held.

In the Catholic churches the scenes
were especially solemn. The images and
pictures were yelled in purple, with
which they were covered Passion Sun
day After the distribution of palms
appropriate services We're held.
In st. Patrck's Church DIR. Russell.
the pastor, officiated at the palm bless
ing The Passion was chanted by
three deacons from Holy Cross College
and during the chant the clergy at the
altar stood in silence, each holding a
palm.
Mgr. Mackin officiated at the services
in ST. PaulS Church, which was crowd
ed by a large congregation. Rev. DIR.
Ketchum of the bureau of Catholic In
dian missions celebrated the mass. Du-
bois' The Seven Last Words were
given by the choirs in the presence of
an audience which taxed the capacity of
the edifice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
PALM SUNDAY EXERCISES
IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Protestant Episcopal and Roman
Catholic Denominations Appro-
priately Observe Anniversary.

The triumphal entrance of the Savior
Of the World into Jerusalem in the long
ago was commemorated by Episcopalians
and Catholics throughout the city yes
terday. 1t was Palm Sunday, and the
chancels in the churches of these two
denominations were decked with grace
full palms. The Worshipers carried palm
branches with them from the edifices in
commemoration of that eventful Sun
day when the One who was to be cru
cited few days later came triumphant
ly into the holy city, while the people
strewed the branches in the way of the
beast upon which He rode.
The Rt Rev. Alfred Harding,
Bishop of Washington. held a confirma-
ton service at st. Margaret's Church in
the morning. There were twenty who
received the right of confirmation from
the prelate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Estimated Cost, SIS, 1000.

Mr.. McGonegal has taken up the mat
ter right where Mr.. Davis left off. He
said today that 5000 would place two
swimming pools in central locations. and
that two instructors would be all that
is necessary to turn out thousands of
boys and girls every year fully able
TO save their lives when threatened with
death by drowning.
Not only is Inspector McGonegal in
terested in these public school swimming
pools, but the school officials showed
their desire in the same line when they
asked for an appropriation for pool for
the new Business High School. The re-
quest, however. was cut out of the esti-
mates before they got to the Capitol
The reports of the plumbing Inspector s
office for the past several years have been
balancing the cost of the pools proposed
with the lives lost in the neighboring
waters, in the cases of persons who had
never learned TO swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
SWIMMING TANKS FOR
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Equipment of at Least Two De-
sired-Estimated Cost, $4,000.
officials Interested.

A. r. McGonegal. inspector of plumb
ing said this morning that he would
continue working on the idea of placing
swimming tanks in at least two OF the
public schools in the city, and that he
is very much interested in the PROPOSE
ton to make swimming a course in the
public educatioon of boys and girls. His
predecessor. Henry h. Davis. urged the
Commissioners to allow him to place
swimming pools in the Mckinley Manual
Training School and the Armstrong Man
nal Training School, to he used in sue
cession by classes of pupils from the
ether. schools in the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-21
Anxious for Adjustment.

Both the President and the Dominion
government are anxious to arrive at
proper adjustment of the differences that
now exist if this can be done without
economic sacrifices or loss of prestige.
It was not expected that final result
could be attained at the conference yes
terday. The Canadian minister of
finance did not have plenary power for
one thing and the President necessarily
would be expected to submit question
Of this Importance to the cabinet before
committing the United States to any new
The fact that Mr.. Taft last night sum-
noned James Mcdonald of Toronto to
the governors mansion and thanked MIN
for his part in helping to bring about
Yesterdays meeting has, however. been
taken to indicate that some progress was
made and that the outlook is not quite
so dark as it appeared to be few days
ago.
The President was fairly inundated
with kilograms again yesterday from va
rious interests throughout the country
expressing the hope that an amicable
agreement with Canada might be reached
Only within the last seventy-two hours
il seems, has the seriousness of the sit
uation been appreciated in this country
and in the Dominion. The President has
been keenly alive to the situation, how
ever.