davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
-, Science
Ns@II1veSStion

According to a French investigator
domestic animals have a certain
amount OF reasoning power. often aci
upon reflex notions. and can associats
ideas from which they draw infer
ences- Dogs. and stiII more 50 cats
be says. learn to initiate the voice and
movements OF their masters or mis-
tresses He has noticed old watchdogs
which. when they barked. had a pecul
lar information. which resembled the
voice Of their master Cats try. By
the way IN which they cry. to make
their mistresses understand exactly
what they want
Gas bags OF modern balloons are
made Of cotton fabric. coated with
india rubber In the most careful man.
ner, in order TO assure perfect i'm
permeability without sacrificing light
ness. For all large balloons, and esDe-
lcia11y for 6lrigibles. two layers Of
cloth are supefposed and cemented To-
gether The outer skin Is covered with
indiA rubber on one side only. but the
inner skin Is coated on both sides. As
india rubber, even when vulcanized.
is altered by exposure to light. the
canvas IS colored yellow In order to
arrest the violet and ultraviolet rays.
which are the most active
It Is now possible. By the Cowper-
Cowles process. to provide glass mir
rors coated with a film Of gold for the
refiectors Of automobiles. Hitherto
only gIaring white rehectors have been
employed with lens mirror projectors.
and It IL said that the gold mirrors
not only AFFORD q more agreeable light.
but one which possesses greater pen
etrating power in fogs. Another i'm
provement IS the substitution Of horns
that emit harmonious sounds. instead
Of the shrieks. groans and grunts Of
the ordinary apparatus used for warn
ing pedestrians to look out for their
lives.
Among common animals few have
been less studied IN their life history
than the mole. An English naturalist,
Lionel Il. ADAMS. says that under the
fortress" which the mole constructs
above the surface Of the ground VIII
always be found a series Of tunnels
running out beneath the adjacent field. /
A curious feature, almost invariably
found, Is perpendicular run pene
rating about q foot below the bottom
1f the nest and then turning upward
10 meet another run. A mole Is never
Iound IN bis nest, although It may be
ret warm from bis body when opened.
Guided By smell and hearing, mole
locates the nest Of par
ridge or pheasant above his run, and,
generating Il from below, eats the
,ges. The adult mole Is practically
lind, but thero are embryonic indica-
ions that the power Of sight IN the
nee has deteriorated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

lirmative, stealing occasional nuFrap-
utious slances al Betty, ana then tax
ing up one OF the smoking brass lamps
she led the way toward the end OF the
long hall Here more steps, two flights
OF them. OF time-harried stone. moss
grown In the corners. greeted them.
There were more corridors and more
stairs Ia a dizzying never ending se-
Quence. TIN them came upon a hall
longer, lighter and lower than the rest.
A hundred archways with tapestry
hanGlngs opened upon this hallway
and IN the center arch the slave sirl
lowed low again and. pushmg aside
the draperies. stood apart for them to
eEter
The room was furnished In skins.
ivory ebony and gold. The couch OF
ebony had no springs. but TO Betty's
later surprise the down cushions ana
skins piled upon It made il the softest
bed she had ever rested upon. There
were stone stools. chairs OF oddly twist
ed tropic woods. and a great mirror OF
ebony IVORY and gold, studded with
hundreds Of precious stones. Swing
ing from the ceiling was an ornate
lamp Of hligree and jewels. and this
burned low and dun
You viii be glad to rest. know
said Tyoga. Meta there win bring
you a glass OF warm milk. ana then
you must rest Rest the sweetest you
have ever done. my lady. Tonight /
shall not be with you: 1 have other
duties; but Meta win sleep here on a
pallet BY your side Goodnight. Be
unafraid-r She stopped low and kissed
Betty's hand. and Betty could have
sworn a tear fell upon Il.
Tyoga spoke truly. Meta brought
the milk as deliclously warm and fra
grant as II roses had been STEPPED
within It's ilmpld depths. The cool
linen garment the slave wrapped
around Betty rested her fevered skin.
and the pillows were magic wings that
bore her away TO Forgetfulness Land.
Sleep came. just sleep. no dreams. and
the sun was topping the heavens wheK
olue-eyed Betty awakened. Tyoga
was not yet returned. but Meta. faith
ful and silent. stood BY the couch gen
tly waving a huge palm branch.
"A modern Cleopatra; but where Is
my Antony2" smiled Betty to herself.
smuggling comfortably back into her
nest She stretched her feet luxuri- |
ously back and forth under the sllken |
eoveriids. then reused to fun conscious
ness with start
"A sorry newspaper woman. t. she
scoided. mentally; here am / with a
whole live mystery between my thumb /
and forehnger and doing never a thing
10 solve III All. Betty. Betty"
She rose hurriedly. In pantomime /
beseeching Meta to hasten with her
garments. For the shoes Betty had
kicked on and left on the floor OF the
Directory Hotel the night OF her III
fated visit 10 the Harcourt apartments
Tyoga had substituted a quaint pair
OF high-heeied slippers. as unlike Bet
tvs usual substantial footgear as a
rose Is like a radish. And In place OF
her strictly tailored waist Betty was
now wearing soft draperies OF vari-
colored silk What had become OF her
clothes she didn't know. and Tyoea
had successfully resisted all importun-
Ing that might tell Betty the why and
wherefore Of her present incarnation
(T0 Be- eontinusd)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

dozens Of the most minute OF antennae
These writhed and nuttered most
welrdly.
~oh. can't stand this" she declar-
ed. nor the air in here. Tyoga. Tyo-
sa,come and take me upstairs"
When the old negress had led her
back to her shady seat on deck Betty
Lancey sat and scanned the ofiing for a
SAIL and wondered how she could get
word to Larry Morris where she was.
and how in the world she could send
the news she had 70 the Inquirer Of
fee.
Somehow her hunger for Larry was
FAR worse than her desire TO satisfy
the newspaper appetite OF delivering
her portion OF the solution to the
Wayne murder mystery. Betty. self
reliant Betty. weakened BY the first Sc
we're illness she had ever known; Bet
~. stripped OF the practical routine
adjunets Of the daily life TO which she
was accustomed; Betty. who had OPEN
" houted at poetry and rcmanticism.
this same Betty plunged into a IRE OF
mystery. murder and death. cOnvalesc-
ing from malignant attack OF brain
fever. was beginning to discover that a
woman is a wealling after all. and that
when she needs a strong arm to lean
on. she wants IL sadly. And in the
mist and mirage OF the life from which
she had so suddenly been taken away.
L was Larry Morris. his face. his hg-
ure and his personality that Betty's
heart and soul reached out for vainly.
If she could have found an empty
bottle anywhere she would have
Glanced that old pastlme OF the mari
ner and last refuge OF the shipwreck-
ed-a note In a bottle. But bottles
there were none. nor anything else fea-
sible, and Betty plunged into despair
With returning health. however. came
a renewed interest in life. She had
good food. the weather was fine. and
Betty splendid sailor. She possessed
the exuberance Of youth and all OF a
newspaper wOman's curiosity for the
what Is TO happen next lie AIalheu-
reux, though extremely repulsive. was
also decidedly interesting. and their
conversations and intimacy grew with
the voyage
lie Malheureux was well read. cour-
teous. a polished gentleman. gracious,
and delightful companion when he 50
chose But he never saw her for more
than an hour day and was reticent
about himself and his people. Betty
gathered that he had long lived IA AZ
rica, though he had been educated IN
England. France and Germany. By
education he was physician. By for
tune independent. and BY occupation a
worker in the extensive fields |
Of electro therapy. But there were
three things he never did-hs never
OF shifted any OF his somber
drapings. his hands were always glow |
ed. and the thick veil Of full green was
never lifted from his face.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

al weight may be. she succeeds in ma.
king herself look as slender a. a
sapling Her irocks are made 20 ex-
aggerate this slimness and her 81.
houette Is plain and severely simple.
yet she possesses that certain chic
that goes to make her ensemble
quaintly fascinating. The extremely
narrow skirts have much 20 do toward
achieving slender effects. These. with
the simple styles now in favor for
bodices. tell the simple story OF sum
mer fashions
A decided change In hair dressing
for evening Is Imminent The loose
swirl effect Is passing and In its place
more natural head outline Is appear
ing. The latest fancy Is the wide vel
vet or ribbon band that encireles the
head and makes a finish for the CHG.
non OF ripglets which are made Of nne
net lncrusted with JET bead work. 9th
ers have colored beads covering odd
designs. All sorts Of classic Effects are
being sought IN velvet bands embrold-
cred with gold Another pretty ar
rangsment that Il quite simple has the
front hair waved IN the natural man
ner with a loose chisnon OF pipestem
euris and ringiets AZ the back The
eurls are not massed. a. was the style /
a short time ago. but are arranged IN
a light hnRy effect that has the aD-
pearance Of being natural
The best halrdressers DO not advise
the use OF much false hair even for
evening toilets When extra results
are desired the calot or round crown
piece az the back. and sometimes a
loose braid extending part OF the way
around the head. win Be- employed
The upper part Of the caiot Is covered
with waved tresses % the natural
hair The coiieur's air Il 70 have the
view from the front a. Dat as possible.
Il is from = side Wow that the exten.
sion shows. and to obtain this effect
the calot placed halfway between the /
nape Of the neck and the top Of the
head. with the locks Of hair pinned
about q. the desired purpose IL clever. 1
y accomplished.
To arrange ones tresses Eat one
must divide and subdiyida the locks
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

The sympathetic neighbor asked. rs
your little brother III this morning.
Johnnie. I heard him crying in the
most hsartrending manner
no. not exactly" Johnnie replied
but Willie pulled down a Jug Of mo
lasses on himself in the pantry, and
mother has been trying to comb his
hair"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

and Try the effect Of each parting. The
style Of spreading the tressss looks
Infinitely simple. but IN reality Il ID
quite the reverse. Il requires even
a longer time than to pun the hair
all AROUND. SO Il Is. even In the easiest
method. extremely tirosome 10 eject
perfect couture with little or moth.
ing upon which to build the quaint
arrangements which are now the rub
ing style. Il Is quite important with
the summer girl that her hair be per.
fumed. consequently there are half q
dozen delicate odors considered good
form for this use Some scents that
play IN this grand chic are more pow.
erful than others. but the best Of All.
according to Dame Fashion. Is pow.
dered orris root This keeps the scalp
free from Precipitation and the hair 10
fIufIy condition
II a girl has any proclivltlea OF
quaintness IN her makeup the fash.
ions Of the day are surely hers. And
to be quantity and smartly gowned
she need not adopt the bizarre styles
Of the moment Take, for example.
the silly new skirt that measures but
little over yard around the hem.
which threatens to invade conserve.
tive American fashions. There IA no
denying that the extremely narrow
skirt Is natty, but there IL such
thing a. reaching an ungainly extrem.
that Is more spectacular than smart
Although a little linen frock seeu
few days ago had rs skirt cut SO mar.
row that the wearer could hardly take
a natural step. The coat accompany.
ing It had one Of the new whlmalcai
fronts which are appearing In midaun.
mer outer garmenta These fronts ara
separate pieces cut 10 it the rounded |
fronts Of the coat and arc braided /
With white with lntroductlona n
coarse stitches executed IN a sort ~
old tapestry work
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

BE summer girl OF
1910 Is BY far the
most picturesque since
the days OF our great
gFandmotheFs. when
bounant fashions and
low necks were the
reigning vogue. The
fashionable slFl Of TO-
day Is sylphlike. No
matter what her actu-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Hyperbole Is the source Of much
fun, II not Of much wit. A young
cadet. says a writer IN Hasper's
weekly. was Complaining Of the tight
at Of his uniform.
why. father" be declared, the
collar presses my Adams apple 40
hard that can taste ciderig
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Beautiful Widow--Do you know. /
am forty years old today. Gallant
Bachelor-Madam, you are Just TWEEN.
~. never believe more than half Of
what hear
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Many man has spent the be-,
years Of his life climbing the ladder
Of fame only 70 have the thing fllt
over backward Just as he grasped 49,
last rung.- Chicago Record.HeraId.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

"A man should sleep at least eight
hours a day"
1T can't be DONE answered the
weary-looking citizen; mot when one
Of your neighbors runs 7honoeraph
tin midnight and another keeps
rooster that crows at a. M"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

There - o noticeable lack Of az
travagancc IN the quantity Of material
used IN summer gowns. whatever ~
type. Low nocka, short sleeves aoansy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27
MODES Of 0he MOMENT

and short skirts transparent hosiery
and duh hid pumps, together with tne
sheerest OF lingerie reduced 90 q mini
mum IN the number Of sarmenls. about
make up the tout ensemble Of the iaan'
lonahle SUMNER sirl as she Is seen AZ
exelusiver and house parties Win
her own friends But after all there
may not BE- much economy IN seanly
materials. for they must be OF the
finest money can buy. In fact. me
fabrics IN which the element OF
wear Is entirely eliminated and the
question Of durability forgotten seem
10 BE- the Weayes that play the I'M,
portant part Of presentday froeks ana
lingerie.
Along with the other unusual things
the summer Girl has taken up is me
sweater bathing suit. which Is quite
the most practical Of an her fads. The
wool. takes the water gradually thus
protecting the wearef from the sad'
den shock that d no distasteful %
many bathers The sweater costume.
a. Il has been accepted. consists o.
serge @knickers and skirt with knit
ted wool sweater made 20 hug the
agure. The sleeves are short and
ron up 20 correspond With the loser
part Of the garment A big sailor
collar and wide sllk cFaTat eOmpiege
the garment one great advantages ne
sweater holds over other water COS
tunes - the freshness With Which
Il comes ashore Il IL too thick %
cling 10 the body and does not lose
a whit Of ia original smariness uhea
dripping wet
Like the new motor caps. The bath
Ing caps are simply raFishins 10 -
Many d the smarfesi
ones are made 70 nt close IKE q hood
81 necessity. but imltate The 0ittima
styles 70 a nicely. They are ar ffoen
being the sewers styles that ne have
been accustomed % Tor 80 ioas Wany
are trimmed With Foseffes az ths vars
and strings that float from ihe back
,r tie under the cha 10 euuains lit
.lc bows There u q ehaace for %,
finality ~ no bathing eost1nr and
.ap as much a. ID any other detail
4 dress. but e Is not FOR fhose Mo
70 obliged 70 study eeonomy. fof g
cqulrcs the best % materiais 30 uitA.
iand the test Of salt usfef. slik o.
looi yin not wear he sammsF
trough. With daily dips. unless M
uaiity b. superior Thereafter 4 -
% procure he best that
iousy can bay. u one participates -
daily plunge.
There Is always something ssv
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

A woman Is terribly fond Of saying,
y am 70 sick ought to 30 In bed this
rarY moment"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

coming VI IN The way q iisr.r,. "a,
the girl who e awake 70 sSssses fsss.
Ions. Just nov the fad e To- stss.
ciied bands on the pstreosis -.
de mutt and combination asr~-~t.
A good quality basiists q sbe -.
popular weave Tor such lr,afn,.,, -
.ne Work is dous IN colofs to mates
me gowns with which TIE rsrm..,.
are 70 Be worn. o. course ~ 49,.
are supposed 70 Be- rsry ahssr - 49,
decoration can BE- seen througs 49,
skirt and waist All sorts ~ .... 49,
patterns such a. tiny sis st,.. .,.-s
morning glories. panaiss. forrs,,.s
nots' tulips and scroll pattsrn. -.
popular Tor this class Of sssr,r,.,
Petticoats with iouertrfmm.t s.H
heading lace aopncss are sss.. s-s.
attractive. sspeeiaily
Anosper original whim win 49,
girls = 70 finish the aouness - 49,,
ana white skirts with iva -. -
SUCH az cerise or chantaclsr =. sv'of
yer y In such demand thaf ~ ~
ming departments arc snstis ""
p'y .ne demand. In truth n I.
s sgusn Ol color that "a the msti,,
almost any frock Or coat Or s r... -. q
ueoat this season The ii ns..,. ~
wv, WIN deep hounce Of vslsss,. 10y
ace = perhaps the etea,ss, ', s..ss
y :, ~ KIND and e classed q 49, .' .s,
y novelties Of ne season ~ NJ 's ,
. ..., straight and without s.a - ace
rRo ne eject q delIghifuiy' ' s,lln
a ans s.eneiled border AZ ~ ~ g' y
n r,,,, takes he place Of s.s og q ihs
slooon, which vas 10 mu Ss'a y and
u early part Of the s1"a,l y iavor
d. Inc me-. distinguishing fsasnr. !,
~ s,' ms summer is ne s ~ = o'ous.
, vsn,l Or armholo sasm os''' q
. mnole shaping Is contrlgsd The
l 1esu ~. under ne arms, which y ne
se,,. PACK y LAID on a iold y n, when.
ny 'S,'AL ..i results In the ndal,,o .n' ma
wy, wy, vest 4. and long underslsss en q q
,sas = almost hidden ~ s..,, Ihi.
gla''ed chiffon put On n a., .si'ls Of
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

To arrange ones tresses Fat one
must divide and subdivide the locks
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-27

Thsrs & always aomssAias ssv
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-23
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Servtee.
 SYEACTSE. V. Y. Srrf 1f Gov= aruur Charles l.. Hughes who l. nuE eu condemnation tom 9f tho state, aud also sort of farewell to rafti. before accepting rho rnsiliau as Il
 yuerr of the supreme com, of fGa Euued State-. stated hat the mrt=
 dared to nsht direct ffimarie= thr coming FaH aaeettaus- ua maltal Il Whtt sr1tr they would suffer l,- feat.
 "Fhr people are taking ta thi- pm srrssive movement, ~ai5 the aaefaaG md tnev have sccu fin abuses rau nected with the eIectfau ar =emt"r= under the old system and tfre ars sa= ing ta rHi ! stat "a itz
 Tho governor henree~ That direct primaries will be tho ourgraVth of the coming election If Senatof- ta cou-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-23
MITCHELL TRAINING
 TO FIGHT JOHNSON

ordinary fighter and put him down far the count of len. several times. and when |" arose and ~praug at me bg tieved had him going. which made me over confident and Hx in guardmr myself when h, landed the Knockout hleey. on my Jaw.
 Kotehcu believes he olu u1 mtH training far q few months. take ou extta weight and be as active ae tHa coon in the ring. over at his ranch he has everything Tor working iHto shape and has had aH up ta data gymnasium installed also several trainers and Hghters are om there working with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-23
BODY FOUND WAS GUS ALnhCREN
ENTITIES BODY OF
 PARTNER

fhr b"dz which MS reported found aut au Dexter In tb, NfTIowz v1s Groueht ra Neu. al.ut noon today #ad 8r=uaar~t NH he held tb- after rnou at o'clock.
 Dave Jrerl 1hc partner of the dead Hea. HeH .n the receiving vamt and identified thr remains as that If Gus t'marau who a1i besa ,. .=soctafod with ## H tba Royal cafe
 Thn daee5sod -a mn Iu-t fitric under Torfy wears af aer and is | Swed,. tna followed tbr profession af ahef a= ! means or Iiee1Aaod. and Was
 asiJarad tho brst in Nome.
 For th~ past -lx months he ha- been hraalee aeer -ume la-- H. has#-uf farea h financial Way. tnr rartiea- hrs "f which ara aot known. nHf tha=, who are wrII acquainted vjfh him saF T. k some deal h. Uanf Hto au Enc oufzfde Ilsf FH whore he lasi all fhe menav# he has been saving far several years.
 GuS Almsren has h"eH as-oeiated with Nome for many y.ar- and pur- chased theHWtcr lunch counter from Maaini several years aga. and after rnnins the restaurant for thrae pr aur Nearz sold oui to engage in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-23
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS
 AS TO SHAKING OF CLAIMS
Nuggets speetaJ Service

SPOKANE SsHr ,.ar..rz-r Na#.. Ea, E.n. u #H.T#. U. ##. ..aa5a# aa aHa aHr4a- za.szaase
 tHee #aE#a= r#-
 aa a#a s.fs -fataa I.ssr.fa....f-
 vHa.ral #aal
 HH@4 n. H.H# aHsr.s. aa az FWh-t 8 H5- a=-ae.tfa= sH#= .e.- -Iaa4rHas Haaras e= f.eaas aHa#Hra= H##
 #sH <safH#r #Hut Ha##.#=# aH= .###.sf8- -Iaf -.H. et.. s.sefuH.at .r# .# =s. r.#. Ha.#H#.= f-st.#f aH .."s. Implicated aa. ar.z.-.aI n #.. eWnae.aa aa#. .a
 a1HH.t .a.I ara#a.#at =Hu .aa= a#-I eIf# .He department.
 fH.# #a1a=t.=-#i 0aa.tHat #l..=a. 4a ..= a.- -Gr-THa-IazT Ea.E-.=I= fHr aE ntHe1e H#.reHt He=t afaa ..ar =f -.s# fr4a-a.faa- HsHsuf##= HuHe z#. pr#s.az= Hs,#tHrHI.H=
 .EH.@ HH. 4ss#au ta# #af# md
 HE rHa=gaHsrmat -=rr.=aa r=.. r=s. s.#aItz .lHar.HaH #a.a#f.a=l. lea -rar zHIaelHu i ..=E=#I f fHa #a=a =fara#- a.a a=usa tH. fH.#.. tH a-a.ar ...# e...- ....t .tsl oH he a..H. rH1a.a
 @ht .>r..tgI t## u#s. au. sa b. a.-u,a.. Hu. .f# .<#.s..s trua lu-naa gai4l.r n. ua | a-. b. Ir.s,# '.H .Wa5.a- I.# Izt.l#0 -.la.lr.=fa...- n a..##..#H UHa# =l#r. =t.a=.a tn7 e. er,f.l aa rf. s....#. 4f =.er.trr.e ..t ..-.rf.t t=+9.....-.-= ..---- taf-..a .aE-ta=a at.a atsazsaHt n=uu= ara. tu..f lfr.-t #. fla. ,...a ,.f ar=. ##aa-.af .4a5s.
 THe ta# -.su. sr.rH,r. re#.r ...s HuNahh- ah.af th, HH-a.s#.#. t.s tneH am.- huI he,. mod a.. .aumm#.. f. sIeaHa The e,Asrna..t aat If E..- a.#- eaa= ama md af-a as.d ae4 0aaH ta -Ha#a th, u.mta,- If ,..a- -re- u.ra in tHr zrate-ar. Ha0... .. r-rre-rnIaHte- t@m h-Ga= Implicated in thr roIa-~a steal. aud d.rny. tH. praspecror If lis right bs having HmatHmg ahs aus HuEdraa aaaI etalm- "f .Hs hundred eu3 ->t. s.f. .aga tff-f-tf-Hlal-d l4 ftag4
 WHH rHr u.~t week aftar ta. ta- y,=nsHu4 -umrft-- Hr.-Hr. tH.e aeth fh.ee aHe hasa He,u Implicated fH the e#auieeRam ,am- aaI |. rter,d u :. frty ad5ea- HgHt NtHH 7H-# rahiie auf w+HN t #5n A..- Ii. na.r hold m a..fz Htsh fa-fff.H uH8 have cause tn heId h.z head h shane
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-23
ANOTHER NIGHT OF COMEDY.

The Cndc Company uu giye anoth- CT sidesplittng show tomorrow night All the pictures are new except "EIor- ing With Auutie. This iS an extra to their regular show. l. is one of tho most amusing pictures eyer shown n Nome and is well worth seeing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-23
IRAP0RTAhT FACTS REGARDING
 FOREIGN PUBLIC CHARGES

When the Russian patrol boat Jeff sunday afternoon she carried five Ras-iaHs back to their native country. All of them had money that thce had earned here in tho North and having all they wanted for the present with mo chance for steady work this Win ter they secured passage of the Shilza for Siberia
 The Governor General allowed them To take passage for they were Russian subjects and although several more ap- piled for transportation he wouldn't take them Gnly pure Russians would be given passage.
 The ShIIka also took Spcridon Dola. a Russian who was waiting to he de ported having become a public charge. If the man hadn't been taken on the Russian boat he would have heen sent to Seattle. then dcportcd to Siberia or Vladiyostok
 The immigration laws now in force state that all foreigners who become a public charge within three years of the time of their landing in the caHh- try they will be dcrartcd back to thr country from whence they immigrated.
 Speridon Dola, the Russian just de- ported has been in the hospital for some time and was ward of the city for some lime. sn | is renorted. Im-