davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
Nuggets Special Service.

DAWSON. Nov. I1.-Making a new
chapter in the history of transportation
in the Yukon territory. an automobile.
driven by Fred Wells an old pioneer
90 this country. left Whitchorse to-
day. making a run to Yukon Crossing
and retun, following the tracks Of the
White Pass and Yukon Railrod Com
pany. This was the first time an au-
tomobile has been employed To such
advantage in this country and now
that the success Of the trip has been
proven. it is believed that the auto
mobile will tasty disrlaco the sleigh
in this community
Wells reported no difficulties during
tn" trip and would have proceeded the
remaining way to Dawson had his gas
emil notgcivonityOccrI 'Yztgoa b..
cline not given out.
I, was feared that thu cold would
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
WHITEHORSE TO PASS
IN SMALL AUTOMOBILE

freeze the engine uf the machine. but
the sturdy little auto returned unaf-
fectcd by any of the prevailing weather
condition. y warm blanket was kept
over the hood of the machine during
the journey and thus kept the gasoline
tank from becoming frozen
Not "a miShap 81 accident marrc6 tn,
journey and good time was made all
along the trail
The old Sourdoughs here. who had
never before seen an automobile. open
ri their eyes in establishment when
Wells hove in sight, seated at the driy-
ing wheel of the car. They all rrorh.-
cicd disaster for the man who would
max" tn" trip and were hard To- CON
vince when Wells returned. after hav-
ING accomplished his purpose
TN" machine used for the experiment
was a small one Of Tho standard type.
having but four cylinders and q chain
drive
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 2242.

In the Distict Court FOR the District
-. Alaska, Second Division.
w w. sale, plaintiff. vs. Pittsburg
DICK creek Mining Company OF Alas
la. a corporation l.. G. MeIctus. George
Meletus. :. & Reveals. a. admiuistra
ton of the estate Of Constantine AIele-
tus. deceased. John Doe and Richard
Ro" defendants
The president Of the United states
90 America t" l.. =. MeIctus and Gcorg,
Mclctus. defendants above named
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint Of the plain
| tiff on file in the Office Of the clerk Of
tho above named court. at the city Of
Nome. in said district. within thirty
days after the completion or tho period
Of publication of this summons. to-wft
with thirty days after December 81.
1910. or Judgment tor want thereof viii
y" taken against Won. anil YOU arc
hnr.by notified that if Won fail to an
vcr the said complain. the plaiutin
sin apply 10 the court for the relief
herein demanded namely for udg-
n"nt i"r'cl"~iuu mortgage. lyariug
date October -. 1905. executed br
'"ui1ntiu" AG"letus deceased. ana his
vile. l.. G. Mrl,tus. conveying t. the
@intim certain ditch and water rights
on BRYAN and quartz creeks and the
following placer claims on Dick creel..
a.. Wit: No. above Upper Discovery.
half interest in No. Relow I .scov-
'ry. and third interest in 40. and
No. Below Discovery. all i'm Port
Clarence recording district. district Of
.Nlaska. to secure the payment to the
''amtim of the sum Of Twenty-Five hun
o"cd dollars with interest thereon at
, per cent per anuum: for forcclosucr
If defendants equity Of redemption
and all right. title. and interest i'm and
to said premises: for sale Of tho said
premises ana tn" application Of tn"
proceeds thereof ia payment Of thu
sums due und"r said mortgage. FOR
Judgment for any deficiency remaining
after such application against tn" do
PENDANTS l.. 9. Mrlctus aud s q. Re-,
elias as administrator Of the cstat. ar
the estate Of Constantine Molotue. do-
ceased: and for general RELIEF Tho
date Of the order Of court for service
Of this summons by publication is No
vcmhcr 10. 1910. Date Of first ruIlicl-
tion. November 10. 1910: date Of last
publication. December 81 1910.
Witness tho Honorable Cornelius n
AIurano judge Of said district court
for tho District Of Alaska. Second ri
vision. and tho seal Of said co'rt
hereto affixed this 19th day Of VI.
vemhcr. 1910.
! SCNDRACK.
Seal Of CoutD clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
FRUIT FAIR
AT SPOKANE
Special Nugget Service.


SPOKANE, Nov. 1S.-The little town
of Hood River. oregon, again this year
won the one thousand dollar prize Of
fered for the best carload of apples.
The apples exhibited by the Oregon
town were of the Spitzenberger varie-
ty and We're by far the handsomest and
best eating apples of any shown at
the fair. Hood River has furnished
fruit for the late King Edward and
for many other prominent persons as
well as supplying the most fastidious
tade i'm New York city.
The Spokane fruit fair is an annual
event and for the past four years Hood
River has carried away first honors.
wenatehee. Wash, secured second
prize at this years show but this was
far from satisfactory 10 this little town
as her endeavor has always been IN
Guido Hood River.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19

Hoot Mon, Where. Where7
I'm going down to Rodgers. That's
the place to eat. It's just across a.
street from the Miners Hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19

II you wish for loaf of good home
made bread get il at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
BONANZA COPIED MINE
RICHEST IN THE WORLD

CORDONA, oct. l3.-Oscar Haglund.
one Of the locators of the Mother lode
copper mine, at Kcnnic"tt. has brought
some exceptionally rich samples from
his property. In speaking Of the Bon
ANA mine. ~. Haglmd says il is
wthcdt doubt u. richest mine ia ,hc
world and that when the first ship
ment of the ore caches the Smcltcr
January /. the whole mining world
will be startled by the returns from it.
There is no doubt" said Mr. Hag-
lund that the Guggenheims have tru-
ly bonanza i'm their copper mine at
that place and they knew this when
they decided to build a $4,000. 900 rail
road. Their bunkers are filled with
1000 tons Of copper glance that will
run above - per cent copper. and
with the completion Of the road to the
mine there will be score of activity
seldom equallcd in this country.
Our property on what We call the
mother lode adioins the Guggenheim
property and is also very rich Our
work this summer consisted Of driving
tunnels and tracing leads. one tunnel
driven distance Of III feet has pene-
trated the lead for - feet showing cop
per filahce for 30 feet from the foot
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
FORTY YEAR DESERTER
LEAVES LARGE FORTUNE

were informed of the death of Poole and
nf the liberal estate he had hcqucath-
ID his wife. the women were overcome,
For forty years Mr.. Poole had
struggled against poverty and the poor
house. Mrs. Marsh. her daughter. eN-
rrrienerd the drsertinu of her husband
too, 81 tho tw" women had lived to-
g,thcr taking in washing and doing
other work i'm their cndcavor To- main
tain a place they could call home
Mrs. Poole is now sixty-faur years
i'd ana is in bad state Of health 81
it is doubtful whether she will live long
enough Ia enjoy the fortune left her
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19

wall with NO hanging wall in sight. and
i is impossible To- say just how wide
Oh" ore body is. ou the south lead we
hav" copper carbnuat"s for 81 feet \
tunnel south of the one mentioned has
cCt four feet of copper glance and CO.
baltic. containing these properties on
both sides Of the stringcr. North Of
lhc main tunnel - feet We have driven
in copper carbnnatcs for b feet. Fur
Their north "" have opened up a cut
containing big quantities Of copper
glance. azuritc and malachitc This was
formerly covered by a slide.
we have several hundred tons Of
ore on the dumps that will run better
than - per cent in copper and some
silver and gold. y force Of nine men
have been employed this summer and
when I decided to como ont left two
men there to remain this winter"
Mr. HaGIund has left for Boston and
when he returns he will map out a
plan Of campaign for the summer. II
is the intention Of the management to
run tunnel $500 feet TO tap the
Monarch vein in an adjoining group.
which has almost as good showings as
those in the Marvellous. the claim on
which the main work was done this
summer -EN
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
GOVERNMENT
OFFERS PRIZE
Nuggets Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS.-To any
man or Woman who can invent an air
ship which can be made To alight on
the deck of a hattleship the govern
mcnt viii pay a handsome sum OF
money. The war department believes
that such an aerial machine would play
am important part in naval warfare
Several models OF aeroplanes have been
received by the war department but all
were lacking in this one desired quality
The person who can construct such an
.airship as the government desires is
assured Of a fortune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
\ y. WEINBERG.

\. y. WEINBERG.
Co-owncr.
Datc first publication Nov. 8. 1910.
Date last publication. Feb. 4. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-11-19
Nugget Special Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-FoIty years
aE". Isaac Poole. then thirty-Ive y 'ars
"f age. deserted his little family nc-e
A. r,p' Ia Lppi.I. vIoIe he believed
f"ituh" AWAITED hin. 4 m"ssag" was
received here tolly ron fem a.
lpominent lawyers in London stating
that this same Isaac Poole had died.
leaving fortune Of $25o. OOo to his wife.
whom he had deserted 81 many years
ago.
Mrs. Poole with her daughter. Mrs.
George Marsh. are living in the tene-
rlsnt district Of this city When they
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
FOR SALE-LANDS

DAIRY FARM of 30 acres with 16 head of cat
tie, for sale. City limits of Kent H. Ham,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
The Banner Root Cutter.

The practice of feeding fresh cut
roots to poultry and young stock, is
growing more and more in favor with
progressive farmers and poultry
raisers throughout the country. This
is partly due to realization of the
necessity of feeding green feed in
winter but mostly to the results al
ready obtained by SO doing.
For young stock, the SHREDDED roots
should be mixed with corn meal,
middlings or other dry feed and fed
once a day or, at the least every two
days Stockmen who do this are
greatly rewarded, for calves, lambs
and pigs grow more rapidly on such a
ration.
The Banner Root Cutter, manu-
featured by o. h. Thompson x Sons
of Ypsilanti, Mich, is the machine
that prepares vegetables in proper
form for feeding. The machine is
we'll made, low priced and has many
advantages. 1t will pay you to write
a postal now to the manufacturer for
their new folder. Mention whether
you are a stockman or poultry raiser.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
A Modern Parable of the
Builders.

There was a certain Farmer who
made himself an extensive farm, with
house and barns and poultry houses.
He built the houses with great care
but he gave little thought to the roofs,
these be made IF tin for the house,
shingles for the barns and coal-tar
roofing for the poultry houses,
When winter came the ice and sleet
froze to the roofs and the snow piled
on top in big drifts. The freezing
weather cracked and warped the
shingles and the tin rusted Soon
spring came and the warm rays of the
sun melted the snow and also the coal
tar and every building on the farm
leaked badly.
1t caused a great deal of damage
and beside the extra expense of max
ing repairs, it made the farmer late
with his spring planting.
Another farmer also made himself
farm but he used care and thought in
the choice of roofing material for,
he wisely reasoned. ''The house and
barns are to be shelter for me and
my stock ard therefore L must build
themN securely. The roofs form a
shelter to the buildings and are ex
posed to all kinds of weather, so L
should put on the best roofing made,
that will Withstand the storms of
many, many winters.
And then he covered his house and
barns and chicken houses all with
Genasco Ready Roofing.
Winter came and with it the same
snow and ice sleet. and rested on his
roofs also but he lived securely and all
his stock likewise, beneath his roof
of Genasco. When the spring thaw
came, The ice and snow melted away
and ran off so in water as naturally
as the babbling brook pursues its
onward journey to the sea.
Genasco Ready Roofing can be de-
pended upon absolutely. 1t is per-
petual water proofer and will not
crack, rust, rot, crumble or leak from
any kind of weather exposure.
Write anyway to The Barber Asphalt
Paving Co., for a copy of this valuable
little "Good Roof Guide Book
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Knitted Vest.
Continued from page 8

on the needle until 45 rows are off.
Knit 55 rows more. Then bind off.
Now sew or crochet together where
you began and the first edge of the
wider. This will leave an arm hole.
Fix the other edge the same. Crochet
scallops clear around the garment and
arm holes. Turn over at the neck for
collar effect. For young girls bright
colors conld be used. If you make
one you will never again be without
one. Many housekeepers suffer from
bad colds brought on because they
don't want to take the time to put
on wraps. This garment just fills
the bill and my word for it, it is neat
and pretty.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION

sess a Victor is missing one Of the
greatest delights of the twentieth
century and neglecting an opportunity
for education and enjoyment that
cannot be equaled.
Any Victor dealer will gladly play
any Victor Records for you. Ii you
dom t know the Victor dealer in your
locality write to the Victor Talking
Machine Company, Camden, Nj, and
they IL send you his name and address
together with a handsome catalogue
containing complete list of select
ions and portraits of many Of the
famous artists who sing and play for
the Victor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Revival of the Family Gather
inq In Farm Homes.

The old time custom of the family
gathering during the long winter even
ings to listen to songs and stories be-
fore bedtime, has suffered somewhat
10 late years.
Memories OF those happy times often
cause our grandmotheIs to regret the
changed conditions In the family life,
and the dearth of real partnership
in the home circle. For, through
lack of mutual interests and enjoy
ments In the home, each member of
the family soon develops individual
amusements and ideas until hnally
their thoughts are removed from the
home and they are attracted elsewhere
by outside influence
Happily, however. by means of the
improved Victor which is entering
the farmers home in constantly in
creasing numbers, a return to the old
time custom is quickly taking place
and there is big revival of the
family-gathering under better and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Rubber Stamps

more attractive influences than were
ever possible before.
Prior to the perfection and develop
ment of the improved Victor. comp
aratively few people we're able to enjoy
the beautiful music of world famous
artists and none but royalty or per-
sons CT great wealth could enjoy the
privilege OF being entertained by the
great musicians in their own homes.
So it may, in truth, be said that by
means of the Victor, the farmers
family in even the most remote parts
of the country, are now able to enjoy
regal entertainments right in their
own homes. And throughout America
today there are thousands of happy
families gathered around the Victor
listening to the same noted artists
and the same music that is delighting
fashionable audiences in distant
cities.
Auy farm home that does not pos
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
LIVE STOCK.

PURE BRED STOCK-Cattle, Swine, Poultry
Dogs. Always mention whether for utility or
show purposes, saves errors and misunder-
standings. We are sure to give you what you
want-seventeen farms to select from. We ship
from nearest farm, thus saving you shipping
charges We will fill your order RIGHT or not
at all Photos of stock furnished in many in
stances. Only pure bred stock, nothing SCRUB.
pleasure We can furnish you with any book
on any line of farming or stock raising.
Oregon Stock Farms, address department. +,
Box 453, Salem, oregon. u-t3
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
Preparing Christmas Sweets.

1t is not strange that the word
Christmas is associated with all sorts
of good things to eat, because from
infancy we have been accustomed to
having them. The children of today
ale much more fortunate than were
those of generations back, who always
received the hoarhound, pink and
white striped sticks, peppermint and
wintergreen drops and other hard
and highly colored varieties. These
form a great contrast with the soft,
creamy delicious, untitled confec-
lions so we'll known to the children OF
today. And the best OF it all is that
these can be prepared at home ii the
mother or big sister has time to pre-
pare them. The following recipes
are all good. 1t is best to prepare
the foundation, which is called
fondant, in several patches in the
quantity given IS more at one cook
ing is hard TO handle.
FONDANT
One pound fine graduated sugar,
one and one half teaspoon cream OF
tartar, one half cup hot water. Stir
we'll; let come to boil slowly. Do
not stir after you set it on to boil, or
even shake the pan. Take a damp
cloth and keep wiping off the crystals
that form OH the side Of the granite
or porcelain dish in which it is being
made. 1t these directions are follow
ed it will not turn back to sugar.
Boil until it will spin thread.
Pour on buttered platter and as 1T
cools work with wooden spoon until
it becomes creamy. When cool enough
to handle knead as you would bread.
Divide and work into it different
havorings. Make some into round
balls and dip into chocolate which has
been melted over steam. Mix por-
ton with shredded cocoanut and cut
into squares or roll into balls. Stuff
dates with some after removing seed
Make tiattened balls and put nut
meat on top or mix with chopped nut
meats.
SEA FOAM.
One pound light brown sugar, one
quarter teaspoon cream of tartar, one
half cup water. Boil until it threads.
Take from fire until it thickens, then
add the beaten white of an egg and
some vanilla. When it gets creamy
stir in one cup finely chopped pecan
nut meats. Drop by spoonsfull on
buttered dish.
PANOUCHI.
Two cups brown sugar, i've table
spoons milk and two of butter. Put
butter in sauce pan, when melted add
sugar and milk Boil slowly eight
minutes. Then put IN one half pound
chopped walnut meats. When 1T be-
gins to thicken add some vanilla.
When nearly cold cut into squares.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

LOOK! AT At the the . wssppsf
your time is up, please send us SOC for
renewal for one year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15
FARMERS CLASSIFIED


type initial let
nfo Farmers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

The illustration gives idea of the beauty these
them. They FREE In many beautiful
coor gold background These Gold the
and exquisite cards have
| Ask now if them.
beautiful gold beauty
friendship cards. and willing do small favor
today These
exqusitey the
You will be the delighted
the world them Whatever do quickly
fifty They and
| thing.
mail the today and will give
the beautiful
and quickly before
| else gets ahead of you.
THE RANCH, KENT, WASH.
| THE RANCH:
please find three 2cen stamps &C. Send the
promise show them
friends Tell how fifty Free for just little work
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

TO SELL your property write Northwestern
Business Agency, MINNEAPOLIS Hit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
CATARRH WILL GO
Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Conn.,
pIete Cure in Few Weeks.

Relief Comes in Two Minutes, Com
pIete Cure in Few Weeks.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI, the
wonderful worker, you are not rid Of
vile catarrh, you can have your money
back.
No stomach Distinguish take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour in
to it few drops of HYOMEI. Breathe
it according to directions. In two min
utes it will relieve you of that stuffed
up feeling. Use it few minutes every
day, and in a few weeks you will be
entirely free from catarrh.
Breathing HYOMEI is a very pleas
ant and certain way to cure catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
$1.00; it's worth $1,000 to any catarrh
sufferer. For sale by druggists every
where and by Lenhart Drug Co., who
guarantees it to cure catarrh, Group.
coughs, colds, sore throat and bron-
citis. After you once own a Hyomei
hard rubbed inhaler which comes with
the outfit, you can buy an extra bottle
HYOMEI liquid from Lenhart Drug Co.
for only so cents; the inhaler lasts
life time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
NOT VERY MANY deer
Reported 1hIS.SEAS0N
REPORTS OF NIMRODS INDICATE
SCARCITY OF THE GAME
NEAR THE CITY.
Many Hunting Parties Were Out on
Sunday-Two Deer Ran Over Three
Valiant sportsmen and Escaped Un-
harmed.

According to the reports that are
coming in from the various hunting
parties that have been out in the
quest of deer, those animals are rather
scarce in the vicinity of the city this
year. Their absence seems strange as
many had predicted that the high wa
ter of the spring drove number OF
them into this community
There were a number of hunting
parties out Sunday in the vicinity Of
Sibley Island and along the river. but
not a single deer has been repor; ed
as having been caught.
1t was stated that one party which
went down to Sibley Island took a
rest, and one of the members went
ahead to take stand The other
three members sat down to give their
partner a few moments start before
they made the drive. They seated
i themselves on a log and were telling
stories to kill time. In the meantime
the other hunter had picked out a
suitable tree for stand and was in
the act Of 'shinning' up when he
scared up three large deer. The ami
mails sped away before he co'kd Sc
cure his rifle and sprang back over
the trail he had just traversed The
other three hunters were still telling
stories when the frightened deer ran
almost into them The nimrods We're
so taken by surprise that they could
only cape at their quarry and let it
race out of sight and shooting dis
lance. They finally recovered from
their shock and sent several volleys
after the fleeing animals but without
result. The next time they go out
hunting it is understood that they will
refrain from telling stories and will
instead occupy various points of van
tage and keep their eyes 'peeled' for
any game that may ramble into sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-15
DEPUTY .J.TAYLOR HAS
GONE To SALTLAkE CITY
WILL ATTEND MEETING OF STATE
sUPERINTENDENTs OF
THE WEST.
Plan is to be Arranged Whereby all
Teachers Certificates Issued in one
State are Good in Other States Of
The Association.

Deputy State Superintendent Of
Public instruction f.. ]. Taylor has
left for Salt Lake City, where he
will attend meeting of the s'atc
supefintendents of the western states.
The main purpose of the meeting is
the arranging Of plan of interstate
teacher certification. The idea will be
to arrange some plan whereby certifi-
Gates issued in one state will be good
in all other states in the association.
Mr.. Taylor will endeavor to have the
law that is to be proposed to the next
Legislature used us base for the
agreement to be made at Salt Lake
City. That calls for the appointment
of a state board of examiners and
all certificates of whatever class will
be issued by them and if the plan is
adopted by all the western states it
will mean that certificates issued in
any Of the states in the ASSOCIATION will
be good in any of the other states.
This would do away with a lot Of red
tape that is unwound now whenever
person who is not a resident of the
state asks for a certificate.