davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
$4,000 OPTION ON
MOORE CREEK GROUND

lnITAROp. Nov. Y-WIrh ground
t"" i"cJ deep on the rim Wh,r, DE-.
van shovel IN Sloo in two and un,.haIr
hours. at tho same time picking up
small nuggets that viii av,rag, 81. +.
Perry nne IF the early believer iu
= r"r" creek has ANNOUNCED that h, has
Jus, taken options "n 5000 feet nf mat
,.r,Gm for $>200O u. came. in last
Thursday with poke fun VI coarse
,'"ld ana nuggets which h. stated had
teen taken from his ground lie also
brought puantity If dust showing
re result Of some small operations
this fan but stated that the work thus
fnr was simply prospective. that he
eight get line on the DEVELOPMENT
Nutk OF next summer
fciry with his dust and options.
'Jrles gack To- give the merry 'ha ha"
{" 'omr If his friends who got cold feet
~ his last visit to this city. At that
tine he told them that Moor. creek
hal the goods but they thought he was
irving to put one over on them and
wouldn't play. Fred oeterholtz has
'Eoueh confidence in the country To
hack Mr. Perry ami is therefor. part !
'er with him In tho new enterprise.
3his ground was reported last sum
NOR when the story of Folsom and
~ i. on discovery Moore creek. was
Published They We're smicing There I'm
Juno. just about the time Smeaton ana
Larson returned from that section n
he country. Moore crock is ut tho
al Of the Takotna-in fact. Il con
N'itutos the Very head with Fourth ~
'uly the other branch
These two creeks head up against
p"adwood. tributary Of tn, Dina.
tributary Of tho Innolo The divid.
Is tn" main watershed between m,
lditarod and the Kuskokwim.
The ground taken by Perry ON Moor.
lays in tn" vicinity OF above Iovcr
discovery. is 1920 feet wide and cx-
tends UP and down tho creek for q
iistanc" of 5000 feet one lease and
option takes in 2Ooo feet for S21.-oo
ana the other tak.s IN 26ha feet for
100000. The rich ground thus far dis
covered LAYS on m" bench. ana is said
t" b" the rim rock Here ii is from
3 To . feet deep, and it only becomes
necessary :" strip off tho moss ami hc-
gin sh"yelinE with an ahundau,, If
water.
Tn" options were taken from Tony
zimmerman. 9. 3. Meyers. John Fol
som and Richard Kois IN. di~,ntrr,.r-
of the country. who have boon working
there all summer Following m" initial
payments Mr. Perry SAYS the ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
BOXES NOW SELLING
F0R eIG MASQUERADE

All but one OF the tour boxes have
been sold for the big Eagle masqu,.i :
adc dance next Saturday night The
remaining huN is NJ \ and Is omen
for whoever may wish {" purchase ID
for the evening Dr hin has huugl,
box = and will take a party OF friends
10 the hall capt SundbJck has pur-
chased box u and J W Johnson has
secured box g. That there will he, 4
larg" crowd al the hail mas boon as
surcd by TN large number IT tickets
ALREADY s,ld
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
FIRST STEP
TOWARD PEACE
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. I5.-Th.. first
move toward effecting a reconciliation
h' tween the diseruntled laborers and
thcir employers was noted Yesterday
WHOM the striking express wagon driy
"rs. after being assured by the com
pany officials that their demands would
d. considered, resumed work. The first
point in the battle between capital and
labor has been scored by the latter
over thousand express wagon driv-
ers and their sympathizers took IN
their work today and will continue in
harmony until some permanent dccis
ion Is given by the officials.
Mayor Gaynor believes that the ac-
ton Of the drivers in resuming their
duties is the first step toward a strong
er bond Of friendship between all Of
t. factions of labor in the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
BABY GIRL FOR NELs PETERSON

Nels Peterson. the laundryman not
showing up this morning at his usual
time. we found upon inquiry that there
Is opposition. for the stor< had left
him a fine bundle about eight o'clock
this morning and the baby gil was so
welcomed that he is allowing the bird
with the long bill to do the delivering
for him today. the work being very
satisfactory
DR.. Sloan reports that both the little
Stf.ne"r and mother are doing we'll.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
KING SUES
WILD GOOSE

G,vr.c Grie~by. acting Tor Gap King.
.'.' suu AGAINST ~, ~ G.osc Min
ing snt Trading I.Iar- IN - Uni
ted states district court yesterday.
King alleges that on the 2Sth day of
February. 1910 six or moro horses be-
longing IL the defendants were al
Hcd % run loose on the streets Of
home and that onv or more Of that
u"wh"r tramplcd him down. and
that he was forced Ia give up his work
f~ PORTER for the Kelly Bros. saloon
E.s j r"ri"d or two months and that ne
IS now not in the best Of health. For
thes" injuries King asks five thousand
dollars
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
DR.. CANNON ILL.

our oldest citizen. Or Edward q
Cannon is now confined To his bed ut
tn" residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
Clarence \. Riggs over tho Nome post
Office. and has been IN for several days.
The doctor who is now hugging the
a. mile post has been hale anu hearty
nearly all the time he has been resi-
dent 81 Nome. and hcing confined to his
Ia, 4 is new experience for our dis
tinguiShd citizen
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
MESSAGE RECEIVED
FROM DAVE JEkEl

\ message was received from Dave
Jekel today stating that he had ar
rived at Chinik in good condition and
that he expected to overtake the Good
win party tomorrow. Dave says that
the going on the trails is not half as
bad a he expected it would be and that
his team were Keeping UP a stone :
pace
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
oREEN6ERG OUT AFTER
FOUR DAYS ILLNESS

II. Greenbcrg emerged from his house
yesterday for the first time in four
days. The Squirrel river mining mag
nate has been confined To his bed with
sever" headaches and an attack OF few
"r. Mr.. Greenberg stated last night
mat h" would be- leaving for Kleary
creek. where he has large holdings. as
soon aS he had rcgained his strength.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
GET IN YOUR ESTIMATE

With every purchase this week for
the turkeys. chickens and oysters. some
ono IS going to win and you have an
even chance.
The Judges will be Or. E. & Hin.
G. p. Goggin and {. c. Divine
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
HUMPHREYS
ON ALASKA
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
SEATTLE. Nuv. l6-At smoker
gwen here last night by the members
%. TN" Arctic club Of this city. Con
SrrSsman Humphrey stated in long
talk that he would support the move
m'nt T" homo rule in Alaska He also
stated that he would do all i'm his pow
or Z" promote work on the development
of IN" Northern resources Congress
man Humphrey dwelt on the riches of
Alaska. telling in detail Of the future
development work which would enrich
tn" vast empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
TOMMY WHITE NOW
IMPROVING SLIGHTLY

Tommy White, who il now confined
a. the Holy Cross Hospital. is slightly
lmpoNing. His many friends have been
anxious about him and the news of
his change for the better viii lac hap
pily received
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

There will be a meeting Of the Pion-
e'rs Of Alaska this evening. The prin-
ciral business will be for arranging
IT, great annual roof garden party.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

The Eagle handles Select" Beer.
p'nts or quarts, the best made; Blue
Ribbon, sudweiser, Tannhauser, Rain
ner Olympia, Wurzburser, pints or
quarts: Heinrich Bros. Porter pints.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
DRESS MAKING.

Oressmsking and sewing.
Mrs. Clarence A. Riggs,
Over Nome Postoffiee.
Phone Main 1856.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Phone The Eagle" Main 1854 for a
gallon best eiaret, $500, or a gallon
Burgundy SIPS. delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
A Fine Place for a SQUARE.

Rodgers Restaurant near the saun-
ders Sisters is good place to find a
square" just try II once. 'Noush saie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

II you wish for a loaf Of good home
made bread get it at Modinis Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Let's go to the Crescent Hotel; good
board s45 per month. or meals by the
day. Nice crowd, piano and phone.
Opposite Golden Gate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Good warm rooms for the Winter at
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Try Gin R'eky at the Board Of
Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
DAINTY AND FANCY.

Fancy work that viii strike your
fancy at the Pilgrim Razaar Dec 18th
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Select" that's the kind. Try Il.
Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
FOR A NICE WARM BATH

For nice warm bath in the LARGEST
'7th rooms IN the city try the City
5a'h House. Everything first class
and Up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Thanksgiving ball, Eagle Hall, Nov.
y. Given by the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

The best and cheapest meals in town
at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
WAGER WITH MAIL
FROM CANDLE DISTRICT

Pete Wager. with the mail from Kou-
aErok and Candle will arrive in camp
tonight ~ l. o'clock Tho outgoing
mail for those camps will leave tho
local rostoficc tomorrow. about noon
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Look at the prizes for the eowters
at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
Advance.
WAN TED.

WANTED Information Of Roland
Fowler Of Dies Moincs. Ia. % years
old. last heard Of at Nome. Alaska
about two years ago. Alfred II
Gross. attorney. 796-1S4 La Sale
street, Chicago, Ill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
Hoot Mon. Where. Where?

I'm going down to Rodgers. That's
the place to eat. It's ju:t across ~
street from the Miners Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

For strenuous exercise quit solitaire
and try bowling.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

~! brands inror I'd and domestic
cigars and riear"tt" At Ncsto~e
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
FOUND.

FotND-A box Kodak. ovnar CO.,,
nave same by paying for this ad
Inquire at Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Dog sleigh. good condi-
uoh' price SIS; bargain. Apply
Lehmann's store, Sandspit.
roh SALE-Art Garland hard coal
stove good as new. w. w. Sale
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Flat 5 rooms fnrnisho6
next TO Golden Gate Hotel: srecial
rate Tor winter w. w. Sale.
r'h kENT-Reasonablc. furnished
mouse rooms on Third street. near
Steadman ave. w. W. Sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-29
THE NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCES.
$50 Delegates Attending Woman's For
eign Missionary Summer sehool-chrls-
tan Workers Aug. AT.

East Mortified, Mass, July %, 1910.
The summer school for Sunday school
workers has just closed its sessions at
Northtield. Its 255 enrolled members We're
drawn from all the New England states,
New York and New Jersey, with scat
tering from farther places Massachu-
s-tts led the roll with lSS One hundred
and twelve of the delegates were from
congregational churches, "a from Baptist
and As from Methodist. The conference
was supervised by Hamilton S. Conant
Of Boston, state secretary of the Mas
sachusetts Sunday School association.
The principal speakers and teachers
were: Miss Margaret Slattery of the
Fitchburg normal school, Miss Mamie
Lee Frayser of Louisville, KY, and e. c.
Foster of Detroit.
The Women's Home Missionary con-
ference. which was run simultaneously
with the summer school, has also just
closed a very successful session. Con-
gresham William S. Bennett of New
York, Rev. Bruce Kinney of Utah, Miss
Slattery and Rev j. Munroe Gibson OF
London, gave the principal addresses.
The Women's Foreign Missionary sum-
mer school of $50 delegates is now in
fIll session. Rev. Arthur T. Pierson,
D. D., of Brooklyn, Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery of Rochester, Rev Samuel
NJ Zwemer of Arabia, Rev. Arthur j.
Brown, who has just returned from the
Edinburgh conference, and Rev. Robert
: Macarthur of the Calvary church of
New York, are the principal speakers
and teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-29
suit for $4,000 Against Springfield Elee-
trio Railroad Company.

suit for $4,000 has been brought in
the Windsor county court by Harriet e.
Mccarthy, Administrative Of the estate OF
BENJAMIN S. Mccarthy. against the
Springfield Electric Railway company.
Papers have been served on the com
pany by Constable Frank d. Gill. The
suit is the outcome Of an accident which
occurred on July 10, 1909, when the mid
night car on the return trip from Charles
town ran over and killed Benjamin S,
Mccarthy at the foot of Mineral street.
The car was in charge OF Conductor Fl.
NJ Dressed and Motorman F. Il. Combs.
No arrests were made at the time OF the
accident. Mr. Mccarthy was lying on
the tracks.
The complaint charges carelessness
and negligence on the part OF the plain
tiff in running the car, failure on the
part OF the plaintiff to stop the car as
could have been done after seeing Mr.
Mccarthy insufficient. inadequate and de-
fectIve equipment OF brakes small and
inadequate headlights; and that the plain
tiff employed a careless, negligent and
incompetent driver. The complainant
also claims that Mr. Mccarthy was traV-
eIer over the tracks OF the company and
that the accident was due to no fault OF
his own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-29
MADE MOST OF THE RECORDS.
''ePneh Sreenleaf and William S. New
ton In Office Of Town clerk over 90
Nears-ENcellent Penmanshlp,

HNSS"eNt HenmanShtp.
PROBABLY two-thirds, II not three-ouar-
teIs' OF the records of the town of Rrat
uleooro nave been made by two venerable
liel; Wlllam s. Newton, the present in
cuInDent made them from 1864 untu
ABOUT year ago, and Stephen Green-
ieai' town clerk from 1893 to 1874. serv-
~ nearly as long a term as Mr. Newton
MAYOR Greenleaf, who served the town
Ior SO many years, was a son of Stephen
G.eenieat, who was town clerk from
100 to 1886, and the first merchant of
.iils town. Maj Greenleaf came to town in
l'l' at the age of 10, and with no educa-
llonal advantages except a few books, he
was a typical sef-educa ted man. This
goal he accomplished during the long
winter evenings, by the light from the
Kitchen fireplace, and in order to get the
iull advantage of the light he extended
hlmself horizontally upon the floor. where
ne worked upon mathematical problems
practiced penmanshp, and read the few
books he could obtain. He was a car
penter, and it is said that no fairer name
Is on the list OF Brattleboro mechanics.
everyone who examines his penmanship
In the old town books admires its uni
formity and perfection Each letter and
word Is made in full, giving such perfect
eNactness that no one can mistake IT, He
was athletic in stature in prime of life
ana his most daring feat in that line is
Sdiu 10 nave taken place after the raising
OF large building when he stood upon
MS head upon the ridgepole of the build
ing. He enjoyed the study OF mathe-
matics, and was many times secured as a
tutor in that subject Besides his work
upon the town records, he wrote in 1894
several long and highly interesting let
ters to his friends respecting the past
and present Of Brattleboro, which were
published in The Phoenix about 1870, and
he also furnished the brief though able
sketch OF this town in "Thompson's His
torical Gazetteer Of Vermont" published
In 1916. painting Of Major Greenleaf
hangs in the gallery of the west end Of
the town hall, which is a fitting honor
to Brattleboro. in view of the long and
valuable service which he performed for
the town and the well-deserved respect
love and confidence OF three generations
which he won during his life of 90 years.
-tBrattleboro letter in Springfield Sun
day Republican.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-29
W. R. MOODY.
Worlds Record Cow.

With one day left to complete the first
six months of her years test for milk
Production Josephine has a margin over
the worlds record for that period Of
1904 pounds, or about $50 gallons. Jo-
sephine is the prize COW OF the state ag-
'lcultural college in Columbia. Missouri,
nd holds the worlds record for milk
reduction for one day, one month and
Tour months. Josephine produced in one
n nth 1850 pounds. as against the pre-
Nous worlds record OF 27S3 pounds. Her
record for milk in one day is 110.2 pounds
Is against the previous record Of 106
>ounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-29

Mrs. Matilda whitney. lifelong resi-
dent of Springfield, was 100 years old
Saturday. She is the Oldest person IN
Snrinefeld and in good health. She was
one OF II children of John and Philena
CSnencer) Walker, all but three Of whom
lived to be over 20 years old.
At a meeting of members OF the Re-
nublican state committee and some Of
the candidates for Office on the Repub-
lican ticket in Burlington Friday it was
voted to open headquarters In Rutland
sbont Aug / and TO perfect the various
orea nizations at once. Literature will
be sent out as soon as the headquarters
are opened.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-29
East Northheld, Mass, July %, 1910.

East Northheld, Mass, July %, 1910
Dear Friends and Fellows Workers;
The recent revival of evangelistc and
missionary zeal among laymen through
out the land is of the utmost significance
is one of the most encouraging signs or
the times, and marks a new epoch in the
Christian church 1t is evidently God S
answer to the spirit of worldliness
materalism, and Journalism which has
50 hindered the work of the Christian
church in recent years.
Ii is to the end that Christian workers
may more fully come into harmony with
this spirit, and through Bible study
prayer, meditation, and Christian fellow
ship become better equipped to enlist IN
the work which 1t represents, that we
again invite their presence to the CON
ference of Christian workers to be held
at Mortified, August 4th to 2lst, 1910
The permanency and effectiveness OF
any awakening demands most thorough
and prayerful preparation upon and all II
is with the slncerest expectancy that this
end may be accomplished that this inVl-
tauon is extended
Sincerely yours,
Among those who will take part In the
sessions during the coming season are:
Revs. G. Campbell Morgan, d. D., j.
Stuart Holden, Len G. Broughton, ID. D.,
@. Glenn Atkins, f. B. II. Macpherson
a. T. Pierson, d. D., H. c. Mabie, ID. D.,
Il. Elvet Lewis, Robert F. Y. Pierce, X.
A. Torrey, John A. Hutton, Charles In
glis, L. S. Chafer, b. C. Davis and George
C.. Stebbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
LANGDON RESIDENTS IN
FAVOR OF A FEDERATION
Central Organization of Citizens As
sociations Endorsed by Northeast
Suburban Association.

At the meeting of the Northeastern SUBJ
urban Citizens Association of Langdou
last evening President l.. H. Patterson
presented a brief report of the confer
ence of the citizens associations at the
District building February 21
The proposed formation Of a central
organization Of the citizens associations
Of the District was indorsed, and the
president and chairman Of the street
committee were named as delegate and
alternate to the organization.
resolution was unanimously adopted
urging the Commissioners to grade and
macadamize Evarts streets from 22d street
northeast to Doth street northeast, and
Franklin street from 22d street northeast
eastward as far as the street is now
open, and that the work along these three
blocks be given precedence of any street
improvements which may be called for
within the jurisdiction Of the association.
The following committee was appointed
on the extension of 24th street south
ward to Hamiine street: E.. w. Robins.
chairman: NJ. S. Fall and E. A. NJ Law
son.
The necessity for repairs to the road
connecting the Bladensburg pike with
Douglas street northeast was discussed,
and the following were appointed to con-
fer with the Commissioners: Messrs Hig-
don. Mason and Lawson.
The following were admitted TO men,
bersnip: II. Newman, II. Eberhardt and
J. Lore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
Totals. 7s1 o65 1913 Totals. $50
TIE PRINTERS DUCKPIN LEAGUI
WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE.
Columbia. Northeastern
Penn State Turned Down.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The question
Of admitting Pennsylvania State College
into the Intercollegiate Wrestling Asso-
citation was taken mp at meeting at the
Murray Hill Hotel yesterday. After
lengthy consideration. the nature of which
was not given out, the motion for ad-
mittance was rejected.
Invitations to join the league were sent
TO Harvard. Dartmouth and Brown. AT
present the league Is composed of but
i've colleges Pennsylvania, Cornell.
Princeton, eYale and Columbia-and the
present tendency toward a larger MEM
bership is an outcome Of the general de-
sire of these members to raise the num-
Der of colleges in the league to eight.
Lots were drawn for positions in the
intercollegiate championships to be held
at the University of Pennsylvania to-
morrow evening. In which Columbia was
fortunate in drawing two byes. The
members of the Blue and White team
who drew these-W. l.. Boyce. 145-pound
weight and +. II. Saunders. heavy
weight-are the two best men the
team, and on them will rest Columbia S
only hope of scoring.
The colleges were represented at the
meeting yesterday by r. Waite, Pennsyl-
vania: W. Messenger. Cornell: II. Tonnele.
Princeton: s. S. Yates, Yale, and L. Fl.
Robinson, Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-18
FLOCKING TO JAMESTOWN.
Horsemen Applying for Stable Room
Which Is at q Premium.

JAMESTOWN, Va, March 1S.-Appiica-
tons for stable room here are coming in
SO fast that it is doubtful If ere will be
room for all, and a request has been made
to owners not to ship horses that are not
In a racing condition, so as to make room
for those that are seasoned. Up to the
present time something like 200 stalls
have been allotted to the following own
ers:
James Mclaughlin, Frank Ldghtfoot, r.
F. Carman, G. B. Morris, w. NJ. Parrish,
C. c. Hall, j. F. Temple, w. p. Burch. NJ.
Burton, G. ]. Engelking. r. II. Mackenzie,
w 8. Deffenderfer, John White. c. C.
Smithson. Frank Gardiner. William and
James Shields. J. L. Courtney, w. Garth,
p. NJ. Burch, David Dunlop, p. j. Miles,
P. NJ. Walker. S. p. Randolph. J. NJ.
Goode. d. Hammond, Barney Schneider
and others of more or less Importance.
Fred Gerhardy will canvass Jacksonville
and Tampa this week, and II Is more than
probable he will have more applications
for stall room than can be accommodated.
It Is an assured fact that there will be
plenty of horses at jamestown to insure a
successful opening.
That the meeting will be we'll attended
by regular patrons from New York and
other. points is positive, many having
signiffed their intention of olAling the
season at Jamestown.
They look upon it as they did the Wash
ington meeting, which always started the
racing season in the east in former years.
Many members of the Metropolitan Turf
Club will be there, as.well as the regular
patrons who frequent the local tracks. 1t
Is also probable that George Rose will
come on from California to be on hand
the opening day. Joe Blum has also init
mated that he will be a visitor. Harry
Block and the Lewis brothers. Sam and
Roach, will begin the season at James
town and Haydon Dargin is so enthusiasts
tic that he will ship there three days be-
fore the meeting opens. The prospects
are exceedingly bright for a successful
meeting.