davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

The hall committee reported tina, TN,
traternal Order of Eagles had donated
the hall and club room to the carnival
free of charge, only they are to furnish
heat and light.
Bayne, chairman of the music COM
mittee. failed to report or put in an
appearance, and with Gilmore. Riley
Zehner and Hesler were fined 81 each
To be voted as they wished for the
queen of the carnival.
The dancing committee reported tina,
they had arranged for series OF
dances and believed some revenue could
be derived from The poetry of mo
ton" by charging a small sum for each
and every dance
The chairman Of the prize committed
reported that the $3.50 diamond for first
prize had been purchased and the four
teen other valuable prizes would be
selected and purchased during the com.
ing week.
The mayor acting in the capacity of
chairman Of the genera. committee
VIII appoint the carnival guards dur
Ing the week.
The refreshments will be ably looked
after BY Mr.. Jourden OF the Lobby who
%ill be assisted by Mr.. Downing and
Mr.. Van Sickle.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting the same was
adjourned until Monday. December 2e.
At . p. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court for the District
% Alaska, Second Division.
Town of Nome. a municipal cor
poration. plaintiff. VS.. L. J. May. de-
PENDANT
The president of the United States
OF America to L. J. May greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court for the
District OF Alaska Second Division. and
answer the complaint filed therein
against you within thirty days after
the service of this summons on you.
to-wit. within thirty days from the
S0th day of January, 1911.
This action is brought TO obtain a
decree OF this court for the foreclos-
urc Of those certain tax liens upon lot
IS, in block q. according to the official
plat. Of the town of Nome. Alaska, de-
scribed and set forth in said COM
plant, and which liens are for the
general taxes for school and municipal
amounts. following, to-wit: For the
year 1910, Sells: for the year 1909.
$3.50: for the year 1908 $3.50 ag-
gregating STATS together with 5 per
cent penalty upon said aggregate
amount. and interest at the rate of 1
per cent per month upon the several
amounts as follows: On s2i.75 from the
LIST day of October, 1910: on s26.5
from the LIST day OF October. 1909: on
$3.50 from the LIST day of October.
1908:
Also for the foreclosure of the lien
OF the assessment in the sum of
si57.6s against said lot is In block 81,
for the special West u street plank
ing improvement. for the year 1903,
together with 5 per cent penalty on
said amount. and interest thereon at
the rate of per cent per month from
the list day of October. 1905: That said
premises be sold according 10 law and
the practice of this court. and from the
proceeds Of such sale said several
amounts for taxes. penalty and inter
est be paid. to said plaintiff. together
with the costs and disbursements Of
this action: And. also. that said de-
PENDANT. and all persons claiming nv
through or under her may be barred
and foreciosed of all right. title. claim
iien' equity Of redemption. and inter
est in and to said premises: and for
other and further relief as will rnore
fuiiy appear by reference To the COM
PLANT on file herein.
And you are hereby notified tina, .,
you fail to appear and answer the said
complaint. as above required. the saia
plaintiff win apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
The order for the service OF this
summons by publication Is dated De-
cember 18th. 1910: the first publication
VIII be on the 18th day OF December
1910; and the last publication will he
on the soth day OF January. 1911.
Witness the Hon. corneulius d. Mn
rance Judge Of the District Court for
the District Of Alaska. Second Division
ana the seal Of said court affixed this
nth day OF December. 1910.
eseai OF court) J. sUNDBAcK.
Clerk OF the District Court ,or Al.
District OF Alaska. Second Division
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
CHRISTENSEN WILL ENTER
CHAMPIONS IN RACE

Russ Downing received a telegram
from Nick Christensen at Fox river,
last Saturday night. in which the
musher stated that he wuld be on
hand for the Solomon derby with his
team of winners. BE II known that
christansen's dogs were the ones which
grabbed first honors in the Council
ioop-the-loop one hundred mile race.
Christensen states that his team Is
in Mt condition and that he expects
10 be ain the money"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
SEVERAL HUNDRED At
ROOF GARDEN PARTY

THE third annual roof garden given
by the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1.
last Saturday night. was a huge sue
cess both socially and financially. Full
ly 200 persons. young and old, enjoyed
the entertainment and dancing offered
by the veteran mushers until an early
hour Sunday morning. The Eagle Hall.
the scene of the frolic was gaiiy be-
decked for the occasion with flags.
banners and colored lights.
Saturday nights affair was indeed
a roof garden. typical of the sum-
mer. Very near all who attended the
afair wore clothes of the summer
light and fiimsy creations. straw hats
and the like
AT $3.50 the entertainment part of
the program began with an overture by
the brass quartet" Following this. a
short talk on the pioneers of Alaska
was given by Hon. Cornelius D. Mu-
rane.
Mrs. W. W. Sale executed Les
Adieux" in a superb manner, following
the judges speech. The violin solo
was we'll received and was enco-ed
profuseiy.
Adolph Rudolph held the stage for
thirty minutes with a German Ameri-
can song which he offered in a pleas
ing way. Adolph was toged out in a
manner which amused the children i'm
menseiy.
Following The German song. Ben
Bolt was rendered BY Miss Margaret
Moldt. in a clear soprano voice. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
CHARLES HiRScHeERG
RETURNS TO TELLER rooAy

Charles Hirschbers. the Teller min.
ing man who has been visiting In Nome
for the past week. returned TO his home
this morning. Mr.. Hirschberg Is ex-
tensiyeiy interested in Teller and is
to remain In during the win
ter months to look after his many in
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

For the best rooms in the city call
ct the Lincoln. over where Young q
stessnsen's VEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

Mumms. White Seal or CIicauo
Nestors
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

Pure whisky properly handled won't
hurt any one. Try q bottle and get Il
at the Eagle. Not q headache In a bar
rel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

Olympia. Rainier. Blue Ribbon or
Nome Beer by the case or barrel at
Ncstor's Main g.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
aElEcT aEEH.

Specially brswsd for THE Eagle
from genuine imported Bohemian hops,
selected by an expert with great care.
instructed TO get the best regardless
Of expenses
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

For your Xmas claret, sherry or port
wine call at Nestor Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19

Secure your rooms for the Winter
at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all
the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
WANTED.

WANTED-Informati of Roland
Fowler of Des Moines Ia. 20 years
old: last heard of at Nome, Alaska,
about two years ago. Alfred II.
Gross. attorney. 726-1s4 La Sale
street. Chicago, III.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
REMEMBER IhE NAME

For prompt and satisfsetsry laundry
work call up the Peoples Laundry.
Phone Main ISL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
Classified Ads.

All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
Advance.
LOST.
LOST-Large Russian wolfe hound I:
white with tan marks: blind. Finder
please notify f.. Coke Hill at court
house
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-19
GO TO Ths No.rh POLE

Bakery for the best bread snd pastry.
fhe only Coffee House 10 town.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
INCLUDES STATEHOOD, POSTAL
SAVINGS BANKS AND PUBLIC
LANDS MEASURES.
PARTY LEADERS UNITE
OTHER MEASURES ARE COURT
OF COMMERCE AND FED
ERAL INCORPORATION.

Washington. - The administration
program as revised by leaders of the
Senate and House, and given the
stamp of White House approval, COM
prises the following legislation:
statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico in the form of the Senate bill,
which provides for ratification by Con-
gress of the constitutions of the new
states after approval by the Presi-
dent.
Postal savings banks, with safe
guards against funds being trans
ferred from sections where originally
deposited to the money centers.
Giving the President authority to
withdraw from public entry lands de-
sired for conservation purposes or for
classification, the Withdrawals to re-
main in force until revoked by him or
by acts of Congress.
Federal incorporation, open to the
voluntary application of concerns en-
gagged in interstate business and will
ing to subscribe to federal regulation.
Creating a court of commerce and
amending the interstate commerce act
as provided by the Townsend-Elkins
bill.
Creating a legislative council for
Alaska, the members to be appointed
by the president"
Later in the session it may be de-
cided to make additions to the ad-
ministration program by adding meas
ures that are now deemed of second
airy Importance. President Taft has
told his advisers that he is inclined to
come out strongly for ship subsidy in
some form and it is possible also he
may urge the passage of the bill pro-
viding for certificates of Indebtedness
to the amount of $3O,O00,000 to provide
money to carry on the reclamation
work.
All the Republican members of the
Senate committee on finance had a
meeting Wednesday in advance of the
regular session. Some plain talk was
indulged in by Chairman Aldrich over
the situation in which the Republican
party has found itself by reason of op-
position to certain of the platform
pledges which had been indorsed un-
eeuivocally by Mr.. Taft in his cam
! paign speeches and on trips over the
country since he became President.
1t was stated that the President had
the situation in the House well in
hand and that the Republicans, regu-
lars and insurgents" alike, have
agreed to put their shoulders to the
wheel and roll the Taft policies
through that body.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
seventy-Five Dead at Primero.

Primero, Colo.-Monday' explosion
N the main mine of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company claimed total OF
seventy-five victims, leaving totai OF
thirty-five widows and siXey-five faith
erless children. These facts were de-
termined late Wednesday afternoon,
when the official canvass of the camp
was completed and the names checked
with the company's payroll. Fifty bod
les have been recovered. Exploration
of the workings continued all day. but
not until 8 o'clock Wednesday night
we're efforts of relief parties success
full, when the bodies of two drivers, un-
Identified, were found and brought to
out. 1t is planned to have the funeral
1t Trinidad.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
To Investigate Primero Disaster.

Denver.-Deputies from the office
of Labor Commissioner Brake left
Wednesday night for Primero to in
augurate searching official investi-
CATION as to the cause of the explo-
sion which resulted in the death OF
not less than seventy-five miners. The
conclusion to probe the cause of the
accident follows the passage of bill
by the last Legislature which makes 1t
necessary for the labor commission
er's office to ascertain if possible the
cause of such catastrophes. Only a
short time ago twenty-four men were
killed in an explosion in the same
Ihaft.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
INCORPORATED TO BUILD FROM
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA INTO
COLO ADO.
new OUTLET TO SOUTH
WITH CONNECTIONS WILL RUN
THROUGH TRAINS FROM DEN-
YER TO THE GULF.

Denver-This city is to have new
outlet to the Gulf of Mexico and to ac-
quire new territory for her local job
bers and manufacturers when the
plans of. the Denver & Gulf Railroad
Company, which incorporated Tues
day for $1.0O0,0OO, are carried to COM
pletion. Starting at town called
Texhoma, situated on the boundary
line between the Texas panhandle and
the state of Oklahoma, the new rail-
road is to run northwest into Colo
RADIO, connecting with the Union Pa
cific at point near Limon. Running
southwest from Texhoma it will be
built into Dallas, Texas. Traffic ar
rangements with the Union Pacific
will give it it's entrance to Denver
and similar arrangements with line
out cf Dallas will give it its outlet on
the Gulf.
The new line is backed by Chicago
capital and construction work is in
progress over about 100 miles of the
grade at the present time. Franklin
A. Umsted, Chicago man, whose ad-
dress is Texhoma, Okla, at present, is
president of the railroad company, ac-
cording to the incorporation papers.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
Raulhan Makes Long FLIGHT.

Denver.-Twelve miles in nineteen
minutes, flying 375 feet above the
Ground, at Overland Park. in snow
storm so heavy that his aeroplane
was hard to see at distance OF halr
a mile-that is what Louis Paulhan'
brilliant aviator, did Wednesday alter
noon. And while he did it he was exc
cutting with perfect ease the dipping
and swerving maneuyers for which he
IS celebrated no less than for his
world-record of high flying. The spec
tators were a mere handful as com
pared with the throng of the previous
day, but they stood in the snow and
cold for three hours, cheering.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
A Model Man.

Periodically there are published the
names of celebrities who were famous
before they were 35. But genius is
exceptional. The great mass of peo-
pie might enjoy the facts about some
desirable model whom they may hope
to equal some time if they live and
learn. For their consideration, there
fore, we here set down the achieve
ments of a certain man. At 20 our
hero had learned to bathe properly
and to sleep with the window open;
at rs he had loved a wholesome girl
and married her; at 35 he had mas
tered his temper and learned to re-
serve judgment; at 45 his children
were proud of him; at go he had
achieved kindness, moderation, and
the respect of his neighbors.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
Fort Lewis School Lands.

Denyer-The Fort Lewis Indian
school and the lands in the Ute reser-
vation, in the southwestern section of
Colorado, are now ready to be taken
over by the state as soon as an appro-
priation can be passed for their sup
port. Senator Guggenheim secured an
amendment to the Indian appropria-
ton bill turning over the property of
this school to the state, but the title
does not pass until the state provides
for its maintenance. The last Legisla-
ture failed to make an appropriation
for the school, The property consists
of $3.50 acres of fine agricultural land
and school buildings valued at $4,000.
Under the terms of the grant the
school maintained there must be open
at all times to Indian pupils on the
same terms as whites. This is about
the only condition that is attached to
the grant except that it must be for
mally accepted by the state and an
appropriation made for its support.
There was a bill passed by the last
Legislature accepting the gift, but no
appropriation was made and for this
season the governor vetoed the bill.
During his recent visit to Washing
ton, Governor Shafroth was requested
his call for a special session of the
Colorado Legislature instructions to
consider the questions involved in the
proposed transfer to the state of these
lands and buildings.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
A Nation of Bridge Builders.


The United States is notably in ad-
vance of all other nations in the
science and practice of bridge build
ing. The increasing demands of COM
merce justified longer and longer
spans, the weight of locomotives and
trains doubled and trebled, the single
bridge members increased to one hun
dred feet in length and one hundred
tons weight, wonderful steam, hy-
draulic, pneumatic and electric ma
chine tools were made to fashion them
with, and costly special shops were
built in this country and operated by
thousands of men. The methods and
facilities of erection have kept pace
with these developments. Enormous
derricks, travelling towers and steel
rope tackles operated eight at time
by a single steam or electric hoisting
engine, with many other costly spec
ial appliances, have been provided for
assembling the great members quick
ly, cheapiy and safely into the finished
span. America stands to-day far in
advance of all the world in the dar-
ing designs, high quality and econom-
ical and rapid construction of many
great bridges.-F. w. Skinner in Har-
per's Weekly.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
Totals. .5s,964 s21s1 $1,2sO.44o.4o

The annual summer teachers insti
tute of the district comprising Ell
Paso, Teller, Ebert and Douglas coun-
lies will be held at Colorado Springs
during the last two weeks in July.
Elaborate plans are in progress for
the formal opening and dedication of
the new s30,UCc Cummins memorial
addition to the Union Printers Home
at Colorado Springs. The exercises
will be held February 18th and 10th,
and James NJ Lynch of Indianapolis,
president of til, organization, will be
one of the nrincipal speakers.
The Denver City park zoo has two
new arrivals in two baby brown bears.
The bears are very small and only
weigh from IL to IA ounces each. while
the mother weighs nearly 400 pounds
For three weeks the cubs will be una
lie to see. They will be helpless for
three months.
It is state that the Denver Reser-
voir and Irrigation Company will build
4 sugar factory on it's site south of
Kersey. Back of the sugar PROPOSE
ton is said to be the Trowbridge and
Niver Bonding Company, which has
placed the bonds for the factory.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
pearv South Polar Expedition.

Washington.-Commander Robert e.
peary, discoverer of the north pole
las made a proposition to the National
Geographical Society which, if accept
ID, will mean that an American eXpe'
lition will be on its way to discover
he unconquered south pole next fall
The Peary Arctic Club, he said, woulc
ontribute the steamship Roosevelt
hich could not be duplicated for
10000. provided the National Geo
raphic Society would assume the re
ponsibility for the first s50,000 TOWARD
ne cost of the expedition.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-02-05
Cripple Creek Gold Output.

The output from the mines of the
Cripple Creek district for January has
been normal, despite adverse weather
conditions that made ore hauling prac-
tically impossible for days at stretch
and forced suspension on dumps and
surface workings.
The figures given by shipping and
purchasing agents of mills, smelters
and mill managers follow:
Average Gross
Plants. Tons. Value. Value.
Golden Cycle
mill. $4,000 5000 5 515.100.00
U. s. r. & r.
Co. .... 1880 22.oO 275,0O0.00
Portland mill 5000 1000 180,0OO.0O
Shelters, Den
yer & Pu-
eblo. b.. 80. 4,5OO $500 2s2,5OO.OO
Isabella Mines
mill. 49,. 3,100 $40 100000
Trilby Mines
mill. ..... 1850 600 $4,000
Blue Flag
mill. ..... 1,24O 600 $4,000
wild Horne
mill. ..... 1900 400 100000
Gaylord mill. 1924 AGO 5.s6O.4O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-25
# You Are SickIy

Is, let Hos's'ter.s stomach '%a
. w. bpild up and renew the
l s''',,, system, make the stomach
'1., ,, and healthy and keep the
s'-. ". free from constipation.
:, "I ~, done 50 in hundreds Of
", +. the past 81 years and
, e., certainly will not fall you,
=. y, + today for INDIGESTION
. =. costiveness, Bilious
-. :. Headache and Malaria
1rse and Ague. Ask for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. James Davis was hostess OF
the meeting of the Kensington Art
Club Wednesday, April goth, 1910.
Each member responded to the roll
call with a quotation. The President
Mrs. Maggie G. Washington, presided
over the meeting. After business
was transacted, the hostess served
them to tempting afternoon refresh
ments, consisting of two courses. Miss
Hazel Doyle will be hostess of the next
meeting.
The For-Get-Me-Not Art Club met
last week with Mrs. Henry Mitchell.
Fourteen members were present. The
Club was opened in the usual way
by the president, Mrs. Ewing. A
motion was made that the Club dis
band until fall, but the motion was
overruled, as some of the members
had not entertained the club and felt
| it their duty to entertain before they
disbanded. Quite a deal of art work
is being accomplished by the ladies'
Later in the afternoon delicious re-
freshments served in three courses
were enjoyed. Mrs. j. D. Mitchell
and Mrs. Carroll Hodge were present
as guests of the Club. The next meet
ing will be with Misses Sadie and
Mira l.. Murdoc.
Mr.. Albert Woodbridge was out from
Nashville Tuesday to the burial OF
his uncle, Mr.. Archie Watkins.
Mr.. Dan Williams was here Tues
day from Nashville to the burial OF
Mr.. Watkins.
Prof. J. K. Hughes, of Bingham
Tenn, was in town Saturday and Sun
day.
Elder Martin and Prof. Baker were
here Sunday in the interest of The
Jonesboro School.
Mr.. Archie watkins departed this
life Monday night at his home OF
Winstead's Hill. Mr.. Watkins wa!
in his 92nd year. He leaves a daugh
ter, son-in-law and two brothers
Messrs. George Puryear and Bos
Woodbridge, and many relatives tt
mourn his loss. Mr.. Watkins had (
good deal of valuable property.
Mr.. Erskin North is having a stor,
house built. 1t will mean a goot
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
UNA NOTES.

Mrs. Ben Vanleer continues very
i'll.
Mr.. Albert Buchanan, General Mes
senger of the Insane Asylum, who has
been indisposed, is better at this writ
ing.
Rev. c. II. Williams was absent on
last Sunday from the regular serv-
ices at Solomon Chapel. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. G. H.
Simmons.
Mr. H. Canon and wife and Mrs.
Jennie Burnett have beautified their
homes.
The Solomon Chapel Sunday-SchOol
is making fast preparations for Chill
dren's Day.
Benevolent Order No. LOT contem.
plates giving grand prize entertain
ment sometime in May.
Mr.. Robert Foster, who received a
kick by vicious mule, is doing nice
ly.
Rev. Tyree White has returned
home from his missionary work.
Mrs. Matilda Felts is very i'll al
this writing. Her friends and mem
bers of B. o. No. LOT wish her re
covery.
The Mount Nebo School, taught by
Miss Mayme Allison, closed on las
Friday. Quite a nice time was real
lied.
Mr. Richard Davis made flynn!
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Van Searcy was the guest O.
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Maggie Har
ris, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. PEBBLES visited Mrs
Bradford last Sunday.
Mr.. ]. E. Blair and Mrs. A. Scot
called to see Mrs. Matilda Felts Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Burnett has now begul
employment at the N. c. & ST. l
shops.
Miss Carolina McIkelvy was il
Nashville last week visiting relatives
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-29
SOUTH PIrTsBuRe NOTES.

DR.. w. Sampson Brooks lectured at
the A. M. E. Church Friday night,
the 22nd inst, to a crowded house
We heard many expressions from the
people of being highly pleased with
both the lecture and the exhibit. DIR.
w. Sampson Brooks and his associate,
Rev. A. Brooks, were the guests of
Rev. w. H. Boddie and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bivens while here They left on the
a. M train Saturday morning for
Nashville.
The A. M. E. Zion Church's spring
rally will be pulled off next Sunday,
May LIST. This church has been re-
modelled. Everybody is expected to
turn their attention toward Zion on
next Sunday. Rev. E. o. Cowan, the
pastor, hopes to clear her of all in
6ebtedness that day.
Mrs. Ellen Smith has returned
from Chattanooga after an absence oil
several days.
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins spent a night
recently with Mrs. John Lane, who
lives out on the Jasper Pike.
Rev. w. j. Hancock, of near Nc
Minnyille, spent a day here last weel
the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. T
Denny
Miss jamie A. Lightfoot has re
turned from points up the valley
Miss Lightfoot speaks in encouraging
terms of her secret order work.
Prof. Shockley and Kearley, of Jas
per and Victoria respectively, were
in town liant Saturday.
The party given by Miss Beatrice
Hise, at the residence of Mr. ant
Mrs. S. H. Henry, last Saturda!
night, was a decided success. Man!
of the younger set were present.
DR.. w. j. Astrapp gave most in
teresting lecture at the M. E, Churcl
Sunday night, subject, Tuberculosis.
He dwelt upon the causes, the evi
dences, when it can be cured and hoV