davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
TosVs CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Toby. the candyman. got busy and
decorated up his window with toys and
candies until It was one of the most
attractive displays in Nome. Then he
thought he would make up a carol and
tell the people all about the fresh home
made candy that he was turning out
daily by the hundred pound lots.
He got busy and made candy canes
OF all sizes and descriptions. minis for
after dinner. and fine chocolates for
before. then he created many candy
toys such as Nome has never seen be-
fore. Then having a large holiday sup
ply OF home made fresh candy OF all
description he composed a carol en-
titled Sweets for the Sweet" and
those who wish 20 hear this Sweet
Carol" will have TO call at Toby's store.
Santa Claus was so well pleased with
this production Of Toby's that he has
sent in hundreds OF orders for MONIES
Sweetest Carol"
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

The last mail brought the information
that the steamship Northwestern had to
call in at Ketchikan on the last trip
down To have bursted steam pipe at
tended To.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buffers in writ
ing to r. W. ] Reed. collector of Gus
toms here in Nome. under date of Oc-
tober % state that they had very
pleasant trip on the Umatilla. Smooth
all the way down and the boat made
the trip in seven days fourteen hodrs.
which is remarkable for boats on the
Nome run.
At the time of writing the letter they
stated that the Northwestern hadn't
arrived yet. but was obliged to put I'M,
Ketchikan for repairs having burst a
steam pipe.
The Victoria was also en- route re
quiring an extra day or two to come
down for the steamer was obliged to
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
"SHARPSHOOTER" IS
BACK WITH LIVE TIP

John Johnson. VA Ill. r"port ,ays.
drive the derby That makes "A strong
combination and bears out what | said
couple of days ago about Charley.
He surely is a foxy and careful sport.
M compliments To Chas. Johnson.
He has done 81 little work since he
and Eastaugh came ia To town that it
is hard to guess what he win do. High
as my fence is | could not see him
go by. | do expect to see him inside
the money however. and. contrary 10
the usual opinion think that if h" IS
not first it will be because his dogs do
not hold out OF the return trip. Two
nf his dogs ar" I'm bad shape and do
not think he will be able TO get ont a
team Of over nine, which Is. to my
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

| promisd another instailment Of my
observations as To the condition. train
ing and speed of race teams preparing
for the solomon Derby and now make
god
Just word more 81, to Scott. A.
thur Jett has been giving the old dogs
work between his camp AMI POINTS up
the river from Their. lie is said II
D. ar.vins about uwcn'y miles day
AID driving hard and fast tECugh as
he passed my seat on the efnce mus;
say ! was not rasti"u a.. Impressed
with his speed. Kelley. the logs are
"a town now and Ne will see. bow Scot
~ lines them up with the pups which
u, has been handling
Charles Madsen has com. inc with
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
BANK TELLER ADMITS
TO Theft OF $4,000

Furhman * a broken man now and
the spirit Of bravado which he affect
ed upon his arrest has left him.
The police are of the opinion that a
woman is involved i'm the ease more
deeply than many think. \ search is
now being made through Furhman's
former home for any evidence which
might lead To the arrest of the woman
involved
That the arrested man is experienced
in bank thievery is patent. The man
n-r in which he Systematically stole
experience i'm that line.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
Good warm rooms for The Winter at
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
IuST A hlNI.

Take out a twenty year endowment
policy and hand to your wife on Christ
mas day: insure the happiness Of those
depending on you and II viii be the
happIest Christmas you ever spent.
See w. w. Sale. special agent Mutual
Life Insurance Co. OF New York. strong
est monied institution in the world.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

The Eagle don't ask your patron
age on account Of e popularity or
prestige Of any one connected with the
best goods produced at a reasonable
price. Try gallon of our Whisky
,ither Bourbon or Rye. Free delivery.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

You can boy Select Beer at the Eagle
for the same price you pay for inferior
GRADES. You can compare Il with any
coast or even any Eastern beer and
for purity. flavor and cleanliness Il has
them all beaten. Give Select fair
test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
TACOMA. Dec. 23-Joseph Furh
man, the young bank teller recently ar
rested charged with the theft Of 100000
made complete confession today af-
ter having been subjected To the third
degree.
Furhman told the authorities that he
had stolen the money for a woman he
was i'm love with. but he refused to re
veal her name. He maintains that he
still possesses the $4,000 and that il
will be returned To the institution from
which he stole H.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
WHY DO WE SELL MORE EGGS

Than all the rest together? Just be-
cause We can give you more for your
money than any one in Nome. Don't
tack our word for 1t come and see.
or ask your neighbor who has tried
our eggs.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
JUNGLE JINGLE JIM"

Don't you hear Santa Claus sleigh
bells? He is often at Toby's getting
a supply Of all kinds of candy from
canes to mints to fill the ehildren's
stockings.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all tight. Steam heat.
The Eagle will rattle turkeys and
fresh killed chickens Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
FOR A NICE WARM BATH.

For a nice warm bath in the largest
bath rooms in the city try the City
Bath House. Everything first class
and up TO date.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

NrStor's for Xmas champagne by thu.
case basket OF bottle. all standard
brands Mumm's Clicquot and White
Seal
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24
ERUPTION DOES SOME
LITTLE DADMAGE HERE
Special Nugget Service.

TOXIC, Dec 23.--An eruption 81 the
Asama volcano this morning caused
the sides Of tn mountain for forty
miles around here to b. covered with
lava Although no one was killed u
injured many farms were ruined and
several houses were destroyed
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-12-24

Job printing at the Nugget.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

over INDULGENCE OF virtue is tho be-
ginning OF Wee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
OKMULGEE

special 10 The World.
OkmulSee, Okla. Dee. 24-Col
I'D larber, the well known Demo.
crat politician Of Trenton, Mo, is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. W. Wit
ten.
Mrs II. 10. Smith entertained nj
her home Thursday afternoon IN hon
or Of Mrs. G. II Almy OF Corning,
N, y, and Mrs, S. Dudley Cook OF
Newllelds, N. J. Tho guests were
Mesdamos John r. Han, Colt G. Al
my W Vert Witten, j. Lotion
tuquoi Harry u, Sweet r. Arthur
Johnston, Mauda Duke KNrnes, John
A. Belford, Wilford h. Wood and
william A, Stuart.
Mrs. l., $. Shelton entertained
Thursday night at her homo In hon
or OF her son, Leland Skehon, the
day being his sixteenth anniversary.
The guets were' Misses Helen Finch,
Manell Hamilton, Katie Milan,
Blmch Smith, Ruth Mabrey, Vera
Allen, Maio Hun and Gladys selder;
Masters Dean Widener, Corley smith.
Gllpen Sessions, Merwln Newhouse,
Eddie Barr, John Allen and Harry
Wirick.
Judge W. W. Wood and daughter.
Miss Angle Wood, leh Friday for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
News Notes
Continued from preceding pagcJ

home from an extended trip through
Colorado, Kansas and West oklahoma,
Miss Ethel Wilson visited Miss Erma
Jackman Tuesday afternoon
Miss winnie Cumloy spent Sunday
afternoon with Goldlo Jones.
Mrs. Mack Green and Miss Winnie
Cumley were in Tulsa Monday
Misses Mary Goycr and pansy Oron-
dort visited Miss Zelda Polston Sunday.
Mr. Ray Allcnsdorf ls on tho sick
list this week
Elmer Allensworth and Ralph Laird
were callers In Tulsa "Wednesday
Miss Ida Lewis OF Vera. Okla. will
ho tho Yule tide guest OF Miss Ines
Munsey.
Mrs r. d. Allcnsworth and Mrs.
naughtery were business visitors In
Tulsa Thursday,
Mrs. william fIlldebrandt will be
the Yule tide guest OF her mother.
Mrs John Smith OF Tulsa.
Misses Addlo ana Ruby Chism and
Miss Erma Jackman visited Miss Ethel
Wilson.
Carl Wolf gave a dance Wednesday
night at the hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
Notes from the
State Colleges


Special 10 the Worla.
saltwater okla Dec, 24.-Profes-
sor G. T.. Watts Of the department OF
political science. is spending tho holi-
days at his home in Columbia, Miss.
The college committee Of the state
board of agriculture was in session al
the college last week
Tho Y. NJ. 9, A. girls enjoyed a
spread at the home Of Miss Carrie
Williamson just before the fail term
Of school closed.
Mr. H. w. Campbell, OF Lincoln,
Nob., the worlds great dry farming
expert has agreed TO deliver two ad-
dresses at the Farmers short courses
lat the A. Il NJ. college during the
week Of January 1G to 81, Railroads
have pierced undevel0ped territory,
towns and cities have sprung up and
thousands OF people are today living
upon tho dry western lands which
have been made productive under the
Campbell dry farming system. II is ex-
pected that thousands Of farmers VIII
hear Mr. Campbell5' lectures during
the short course week.
Mr.. Q. I. stoner OF Muskogee, horu-
culture expert of the east side Of tho
state viii deliver three lectures on
How TO Prepare Ground for Or
chards. Advantages Arising from
Planting Forest Tree" and Orchard
Planting and How to Select Good
Trees and Varieties"
Professor w. s. Robbins Of the de-
partment OF bacteriology recently re-
turned form Fort Worth with his wife
Mrs. Robbins has been visiting friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

Kansas city and Warrensburg, No,
where they viii visit relatives
Miss Flo cain has returned irom an
extended visit 10 Kansas Cityw here
she has been visiting relatives
Richard and Thomas Jenness have
returned home from the State Unlver-
sIty az Norman for the holidays,
Col II. A. stcvons Of Denver Col,
Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs A M.
McElhinney
The monthly report OF n. o Hop
Mns, superintendent OF the public
schools, shows that the campaign
agalns the pupils being absent and
tardy has been very effective, ana
the school records show results that
are probably superior to any public
school IN the state, say local teachers,
Sheriff Vance left Thursday morn
Ing for McAiostor, taking five prls-
oners to tho state prison. They were
George Benningflold, larceny Of do
mestic animals Sam Fife, three years
for breaking parole; VIII Bemo and
Wilson Barnett. grand larceny, ana
Bell Mitchell larceny Of domestic
animals ''
DR. II, l.. Allen, prominent dent
ist Of this city died Thursday night
following q short Illness His re-
mains we're Sent to his former home
IN Iowa for burial.
Mrs. j. 9. Trent entertained
Thursday afternoon for her sister
Mrs, s, C.. Eaton, Of Mississippi.
Mrs, h. l.. Guthrie and daughter
Margaret Guthrie OF Corslcana, Tex,
arrived here Thursday evening for a
visit at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Clarke.
Mrs. j, G.. Kenan and son, Dan
Kenan OF El Paso, Tex, viii spend the
holidays hero with Mr.. ana Mrs. u.
W. GIL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

fI''''' W WV NN''''
Guthrie. okla Dec t4-Thot tho
course OF true love does not always run
moo,h, even among the Indians if
npty illustrated IN tho r0matio story
~ Fanny Plomondon, daughter OF an
Usage Indian ub-chief who Within
nine years time has been three times
married nud three times divorced from
David Donaldson, squaw man ana cat
tloman Of the OsaRc nation, The third
divorce was obtained during tho past
week
Tho plOmmdous have for genera
tons been one OF tho most prominent
and Hrstocratic OF tho Osngc tribe.
Their intcrmingied French Usage
blood dates back TO the timo ~ tho
iur-tradors who visited the great
West whom a number ~ tho French
colonlsts and fIr traders inter married
with the tribe. picking tho prctilest
sQuaws for their brides The Osagcs
were mighty hunters and much OF
the wealth that this tribe boasts OF
today grew from a mucous obtained
by furnishing futs 20 the French trnd-
orH. To be q Plomondon among tho
Osagcg has ever been considered an
honor. and not tho least arlstocratic
members Of the family is CHIEF Moses
plonohdon, father OF the pretty
French Indian girl who about nine
years ago became for the first time,
the bride Of Dave Donaldson.
Tho Donadsons came 10 tho Usage
country n number Of years ago, az
cowmen and cowboys They were Rth-
lotio fellows, typical Of the Western
border and pave Donaldson had
but little difficulty In winning the
heart OF the pride OF the Piom0n-
dong Their marriage was one OF the
principal social events OF the Usage
nation Of that year and had the ap-
proval OF Chief Moses and other mem
bers Of the brides family She was
q talented. educated young woman,
whose hand was sought by many of
the white men Of the locality pros
poctors and cattlomen.
Tho married llfe which was so aus
piciously irSugurated. did not remain
In the smooth rut many years. The
Btork had visited the Donaldson home
twice, leaving son and daughter,
but the parents were not living happily
ana divorce was obtained, Within al
year however, they were remarked,
the mutual love for tho children evil
IDENTIFY being tho cause.
Several months following tho second
marriage OF the Donaldsons the wife
visited Newkirk. OKLA, on a shopping
expedition, and that night tho woman
was murderously attacked. being sol
cruelty beaten that her injuries were
for time considered fatal Bob"
Donaldson. her brother-in-law was mr.
rested. convicted and sentenced TO
servo seven years In the pentitentlary !
OF Lansing, Kansas. where tho okla
homa convlcts were then kept under
contract While confined In the county |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
Old CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS.
original Yarns Are Spun by the Light
OF "a DrlftwoOd Fire.


Trlm tho New York Evening sun.
Various old World customs are stln
clung TO az Christmas. or course, the
Christmas tree is the most consplc-
uous survival with tho hanging Of the
stocking over tho chimney Whcro
there Is big fireplace, the Yule log
/ OF modified proportions IL another
/ possibility, II is the biggest log found
among tho seasons supply. and II is OF
/ ten sought out and kept for tho pur-
pose, Oftoner, possibly. II Is big
stump that is safcguardcd against cut
ting up. But the woodman gets orders
/ FOR big log for Christmas from many
/ families.
Many persons who visit the scashore
annually bring back with them sea-
son after season enough driftwood
fagots for the after dinner Christmas
| fire These salt-trustcd sticks give
ont colors and radiance that are un-
| known 20 sticks from the common
woodpile Little driftwood fagots
passed among the guests and then each
having an opportunity TO tell his or
her story or to spin an original yarn
whllo It burns mako fun. The story
must stop short when the last spark
OF tho fagot dies, and II must be pro-
longed to that point A brozler OF
Goals may be used instead OF fire
place.
or course. the pudding covered with
alcohol and lighted just as II starts
for tho dining room is an old custom,
and In many a house the housewife
would as soon think OF using profan-
! ity de OF not making Christmas cakes
and cutting them into shapes OF ami
mails and men. These cakes, from Ger
many may be bought In tho stores.
They are tho spicod honey kind,
-
] Dvor induIyonre of ylrtua Ia IN. hn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

Most Of the coal works have shut
down and several families have moved
out Of town.
Mr. John Polston had pony stolen
IN Tulsa Wednesday lIo had II tied to
q rack little while ana when ready
10 leave town. the hors q had been
stolen
Claude Wilson and sister, Miss Ethel
spent Thursday evening with MIR. Tom
Coma
Miss Nettlc Downs Of Tulsa attend.
90 the dance here Wednesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
AMERICAS CROPS
Output Of Our Farms surpassos the
Records of All Ages

Output Of Our Farms surpasscs the
Records of All Ages
The latest statistics received from
tho department Of agriculture tell OF
the production of wheat, both winter
and spring, oats, rye. and barley,
these being the chief grain crops OF
tho United States They show that
IN tho aggregate, including corn,
American farmers grew and harvest
ed, IN the year 1910, little more
than 5000, O0O 900 bushels OF grain,
more than half OF which was Indian
corn There IL nothing like this IN
the history Of tho world, so far as
history records agricultural produc-
ton Such crop explains, nt least.
in part. the restored confidence Of
American business men and bankers
with respect TO industry commerce
and finance in tho coming year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
oLATHn TO VOTE ON NEW RULE.
Tie City Council Calls an Election for
... February 10.

,olathe, Kan, Dec. 24,-The city
council passed an ordinance last night
calling an election for February 10 to
vote on the commission form of gov
ernment This marks the, end OF 6
two years contest for the opportunity
to vote on the new form The coun-
ell was evenly divided on the ordln-
anoe and It took tho mayors vote
TO decide IT, A large vote favorable
10 the commission form is expected
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25

and. relatives in Texas the last few
weeks.
Large steel gates have been erected
at tho entrances to the campus. These
gates are quite ornamental, ana they
viii evidently prove serviceable.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
Two Strange ccincidenees.

y structure known as Stoodley Pike.
which stands ninety yards high and is
SITUATED near llebden bridge England
llas IL remarkable history. Ii was
b'llli III lsli to commemorate the peace
pl 1hrnt. Singular to relate. however.
IL tel on tine very day that the Rus
sl;sli ambassador left England prior tn
90" crlmean war. Rebuilt by publ.
subscription. 1t withstood storm ami
ram for huff a century. but on the
same day that the British government
ISSUED its nltinlatum to the Beers i,
was struck by High n. and badly
damaged Thesn un ..c i..ci .rnces
:i'N" strangely l,lpleAea ...l people.
Si'tnd Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
The loss of legs, arms, hands or

eyes.
Between five and six thous-
and were less severely injured,
but seriously enough to require
medical attention.
Two hundred and fifteen
boys and girls were killed.
And even this horrible record
is not complete, as many cases
undoubtedly were not reported.
Will "'s' ORC have the hardi-
hood ' that the insane
celebfa- lon Of The Fourth is
worth this awful price?
1t was a glorious day that
wonderful Fourth of July in
the year Of our Lord Seventeen
Hundred and Seventy-six 1t
was the birthday of a mighty
nation. We cherish it for a
few hours of human history
made immortal by the spirit of
liberty and patriotism.
But can anything be more
insane than to permit for its
celebration the use by children
and youth of such explosives
as MAIN and blind and kill year
by year a vertiable army of fu-
ture citizens?
You business men who can
largely control this matter
what are YOU going to do to
prove that your patriotism is
greater than your desire for
dollars to be made through the
sale of things that. deal de-
ssruction and death?
The least you can do is 10
lend your hearty support to the
rigid enforcement of laws and
ordinances prohibiting or regu-
.laS;ng the sale of explosives.
Y is better to do this than to
wish later that you had done
50, when you may see one OF
YOUR little loved ones manned
for life. 'Tis possible, if un-
restricted use of dangerous ex-
plosivcs prevails in your town
on the Fourth. Trade Exhibit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Weston
left for Colfax this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30

ed that 100000 are mailed in
a day in the United States;
that last year this country inn
ported $4,000 tons of picture
post cards from Germany; that
one firm carries a stock of 25,-
900 different designs, and that
the daily sale in Los Angeles is
5000 and in Washington 4,5O0,
these being the leading cities
IN the trade.
Every little while we hear
someone lamentlng the decay
of the gracious art of CORES
pondence. The post card has
helped greatly in the decline of
letter writing. For most post
cards are for souvenir pur-
poses, tourists and travellers
can get one into the mail much
quicker than they can get let
ters. and a postcard serves just
as we'll for the ones at home.
1t registers the progress of the
absent. The post mark con-
veys information as to location,
with date, and the picture does
better in describing scenery
than several pages of the ordin-
arv correspondence.
1t is a mean town that is not
now Illustrated. and with the
j. creasing general use of the
kodak and the invention Of the
post card it seems certain that
pretty soon the whole world
will be reproduced and neatly
tucked away within the covers
Of the albums. This signifies
the considerable educative use
of the post card One makes
the trips of his friends as we'll
as his own, and if he cannot
afford to travel himself, he has
considerable travel brought
home to him unless he is alto
gether friendless. World Her
aid.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-30
A Little Figuring.

1t is interee'ing to fi spre out
just what eff & i,. e.. for-
tunes possessed " i sp.Ny te v
have on the rest of u, who are
not so lucky.
1t may not have occurred to
our minds that these great ac-
cumulations of wealth, possess
ed by a stranger, who perhaps,
live far away, and of whom we
seldom here, have any direct in
fluenca upon our own affairs or
up n our chances of success in
lii"
a sort of half-resentful
way We may have felt that the
more great fortunes there are,
the more poor people there must
be and greater the chances of
our being poor ourselves. This
has seemed true because the to-
tai wealth of our nation is limi-
ted in amount, and if most of it
is controlled by a few men, ma
ny others must go without.
The aggregate of all the wealth
of our nation is about one hun
dred and twenty-five billion Of
dollars. This includes all the
farms. city property, railroads,
manufacturing and business in
stitutions of every kind, person
al property and in fact every
thing that has value in the land.
If it was divided amoug us
equally there would be about
fifteen hundred dollars for eve
ry man, woman and child i'm the
entire nation; and the share
that would fall to tile average
family of five would be about
seven thousand five hundred
dollars. This, of course, would
be a comfortable amount ifthere
were a fair chance of all of us