davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19
SITUATION IS DESPERATE
SIN THpt SAND jIWS HAVE
BEi< INpELiiiD FROM
kEIE, RUSSIA
Five Hundred Have Been Forced
out During the Last Ten Days.
Warnings Issued tor
Others.
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
New York, July 19--Private ad-
vices received here today from Keif,
sion of Jews. Nearly five hundred
have been driven out of the city dur
ing the past ten days and fifteen
others have been warned to move.
Six thousand have been driven from
the city by royal decree. The situa-
ton at Keif is described as being
desperate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19
REPORT OF THE CENSUS BUREAU
Figures Given Out for One Oklahu.
ma County and u Texas Town.
Daily lnstallment.
United Press Specipi.

United Press Specipi.
Washington, July 19.The census
bureau today announced the follow
ing population figures:
Harmon county. Okla, 11.32S;
Rice. Texas. 1900.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyral Erwin Of Dali
las are entertaining son at their
home. Mrs. h. X. Erwin went 70
Dallas this morning to make the ac-
Quaintance Of her grandson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19

The August number Of the Ladies'
Home Journal will be ready for d.
livery Wednesday, goth. Phone SID,
Abe Kemble. and get your copy do-
liversd promptly. atah
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19
START ON LONG BALLOON TR|F
Acronauts Ascend to Remain in All
Two Days hut Remain Up Only
One Night.
United Presa Special.

Anna. Ill, July 10 George How
ard and Walter Collins who LETT
Hamilton, Ohio, last night In an at
tempt to break the balloon record
landed here this morning. They IN
tended to stay in the air two days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19

Total ..+.t-.ss... bl& liz
In the Milford district the Mil
ford box gave the fol-
lowing. For the bonds 40. against
81.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19

~ iFlta ~ y wa Na,uf eHst i'teei.
dent l. .tAtn an Ussiian.
wat,t ~itatt ~tsvssi,
rulie8 pras sprslal

ruite3 Fnas Speflal
Eau rofi Hv Aalt ~ ptet.
dent rsft arrived herc today an ihe
yschi MHsfleRor on his cruise 40 ihe
coast ilo was given aH ovation NV
ihe citizens of thls town and vicinity
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19
MURDOCH REPLIES TO CANNON
Kansas Congressman Comes to the
Defense OF senator Bristow.
Cannon speaks Again.
United Press Special.
United Press Special.

Emporia. Kas.. July 19.Con-
gressman Victor Murdock this after
noon delivered an address In reply
to Speaker Cannon's speech here yes
terday In regard 70 the rubber schei-
ule III the new tariff law. Cannon
said that Senator Bristow did not tell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-19

Hot barnecue always ready mi
the choicest meats 4 nedford's. II
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
KiLRoY MARRIED TO MFRS.
FORD AUGUST PATH

George = Kffrov and Mrs Robert
Ford were married at IHtafed city
- AUGUST the 2f,b. It vas rather
quiet Wedding with only "A few friends
af fhe birdie ana groom present.
Both tn bride and groom are we'll
nawu here iu Nome where they both
iHst tefar, going into the new coun-
trE Mrs Ford was an the outside
last Winter and went 10 the Iditarod
this summer and Kilruy stanpedcd
ever To- that.country last Fan when the
Heas e the strike WAS first brought
- Nome Inquiry as Ia how Kilray
vs. making aut rrum some II The re
turning miners hrought forth the an
-asr thai ne has been doing nothing
hat @tampedine ever since ne went
into the country.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08

By John w. Kelly.

E.eaHH#. - Har scat mining n=
=.4# <s##=.#4 $500 z.st.s,. =. A..
..=.==.=
=. i'a.s'-.'H ih' Be
..''a ~ Wv 's'''..
.'.'' I' >'''i'' 7
a'=.a r.. .a'. 1i'es her
-. '--=' i.l.. ihe ice
room ~. .tHo permitting
'.'-'.'. ~ anu DIS
-. s -.
..''.. re-. - .&1ia takes up
a'.'' - .f57H't3 them.
- 'i''. routes
?. ...'.s Es--''-, tine lines re-
iis.'1. ''+H' whose feet rest
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
NOTICE..

To Whom 1t MAY Concern. The
undersigned viii lcavc Nome. Alaska
for the States On or about October In.
1910. Persons owing money to the
undersigned will please call and pay
same on ar before the above date at
Ter ollie, in the Nome Bank and Trust
Company building. corner Front street
8nd Lanes way Nome, Alaska
tMES9 CpRnEEIA l.. NJ NOBLE
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
MANAGER HEsLER AND
FAMILY ARRIVE

Mr.. a. } Hester accompanied is
Mrs Hester and their sons. arrived ~
the Victoria ana all ser. mighty r#e
10 be on terra hrma again after being
eoarrd aboard the vessel ar asseHa
dazs in sight Of their home.
tn IIesI,rs went ~ tae Et-f ~
Chicago combining business MA
pleasure. and they report that taes
found the weather plenty hat euaaaI
Tor them back home.
They reported uisr uT az aHa
they struck the storm bere m NaH,
ami are glad to get back - Nam
after their visit = thr STATE H9u
tn b"ys an looking FJ md hapR
and greeted their plalmttes aae Ions
lost brothers
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
FIGHTING FOREST
FIRES IN WASHINGTON

HpQl'LAAL sept Special trains
conveying forest fire fighters are ar
irving here. 10 give their assistance in
controlling the fires that are deyast-
ating the country Mills. inhabitants
and small towns are all threatened
with destruction, unless something can
be done To stay the progress of the
flames.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
sYeRs BODY WASHES ASHORE.

The body Of Dick Beyers who was
drowned Yesterday off the mouth If
Sinreck river washed ashore during
the night ana was found this morning
al 9 o'clock hy John Wilson ana Hr
feadhouse man Tho, placed the body
beyond the reach Of the waves aad
came 10 Nome L. notify the autlori-
ties
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
DUxBuRY TO SAIL NORTH.

The Ouxbury will sail for the North.
touching at way points as soon as she
returns from St. Michael. .earryin
passengers and freight. For rates and
information inquire at U. S. Mercan-
lie Company.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
THERE YOU ARE?
THE SPIRIT HELPEo!
Nuggets Special Service.

Nugg5Is opecIaI SERVICE.
SEATTLE. Sept. S.-Rcports have
been persistcntly circulated since the
close Of the Alaska Yukon Exposition
that this city had greatly deprecated
both in the way Of population and
commercially. These reports have be-
come So numerous and daring in tseir
nature that it has been determined to
put stop to them, by an actual
showing as to the real conditions. The
Chamber of Commerce has taken the
matter up and denied the statements
that have been made derogatory to
the city and proclaim that the fair
was a benefit
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In The District Court for the Dis
rict 81 Alaska. Second Division
In the matter of ;. H. stevens.
bankrupt
To TIM Honorable g. u Marane.
ddgc Of the District Court for tho
District Of Alaska. Second Division.
:. IL Stevens. of Nom / the Dis
'ct Of Alaska. Second Division. re-
srecGulIy represents thai or the 3ra
day Of August, lg10 last past. Ia WIS
duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts Of Congress relating t. bankrupt
cy; that no has duly surrendered all
his property and rights of property.
ana has fully complied with all the
requirements of said act ana of the
orders IF the court touching his bank
ruptcy
Wherefore he erays that he may he
deereed by the court to have fun
discharge from all debts probable
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 9Th day Of September
1910. : H. STEVENS.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08

Prize Winner Oraught Bee at =.
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
MAIL OFF THE VICTORIA.

The mail and passengers We're land
ed from the Victoria This morning ana
then the boats had 10 pun out into
deep water on account II The rough
water
The umatilla has over four hundred
tons of freight 10 unload at this port
and the Victoria will remain until III.
cargo for Nome has been DISCHARGED
before leaving for st Michael All t4.
FIRST class mail was taken from The
Victoria but none of tho second class
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08

DO YOU LIKE IT FRESH2
II you like fresh home made Can
dies. call on Toby. who IS the only
maker of Candy in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
TEN POUND BOY FOR ORION.

Ira L Uttou. the UeH En@eu ttter
nty. received wireless Yesterday
which informed him II the arrival il
his family If dua ten pound hahe
hoy Both thu mother ana ltd
stranger are doing WrH ANA the FHsHH
father is doing his has L. II the Iea=
Pile know that he IS 1T
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08

Hickory for Basket Sleds at pcs.
ser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
United States Of America
nl.irini Of Alnsl.n 90.

United States Of America
District of Alaska, SIS.
$. II. Stevens. being first duly
sworn, deposcs and says That he is
the petitioner named in the foregoing
petition; that he has read the same.
knows the contents thereof. and the
same is true as ne verify believes.
S. II. STEVENS.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
this 9Th day Of September 1910
(Seal) JAS. W. BELL.
Notary Public in and for tie Dis
triet of Alaska.
District Of Alaska SIS.
on this 9th dav Of August 1910. on
reading the foregoing petition. it is
Ordered by the court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 21st
day of September 1910. before said
court. at Nome in said district. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon: and that no
tice thereof be published in the Nome
Daily Nugget a newspaper printed
in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place |
and show cause. if any they have.
why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies of said
petition and this order. addressed to
them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Done in open court this 9Th day of
September. 1910.
CORNELIUS p. MURANE.
District Judge
Attest: ((SeaD
JNO II. DUNN.
Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08

LOST-Some time ago, an old ivory
nugget cuff button. Reward at Mug
get office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-09-08
lie Company.

bargains in second hand Cameras
Illustrated Catalogue mailed upon re.
quest
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02

could have access to the common
library. Laboratories could be fitted
up with very little expense from
the laboratory equipment already
possessed by the college, so that boys
and girls could have the same adj
vantages in those studies which re-
quire such helps. A faculty con-
sisting of the staff Of instructors
with the addition of matron and
few instructors could do all the work
of teaching A professor of History
and a professor Of Pedagogics or the
science Of teaching, additions which
even now are felt to be real wants,
would then round out the scheme Of
work. The college would then turn
out men and women trained for the
profession Of teachers, and its use
fulness would be largely increased.
1t is sometimes urged that a normal
for girls should be es-
tablished in connection with Della
ware College, but this would only
open up one side of the college and
would not let the girls take the
place in the life of the institution
fully and freely. Boys and girls
both should have the privilege OF
receiving instruction in the art of
teaching, and there is as much need
of trained men as of educated
women in the science of pedagogy
The same is true of school of Do
mestic Science or of social econo-
mics, or of any other branch of
knowledge. 1t should be a depart
ment OF the college, and should be
made coordinate in value with other
subjects. The girls should enter
the college as students, enjoying the
full privileges as such in every re-
IatiOn, whether in the class room or
IN outside activities. Only in this
way can they take their true place
N the educational economy of the
State. Delaware College naturally
being the only school of higher ed
lcatiOn in the State should hold
herself in readiness to teach all the
earning and to impart all the train
ng that Delawareans, boys and
girls, can expect from an institu-
ion at the top of our educational
structure. Thus we shall have that
deal of education from the kinder
,arten to the college opeu and free
like to every boy and girl.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-02

thousands of dollars for buildings
and equipment and a large sum an
nually for its maintenance.
3. 1t has been said by many of
the friends Of Delaware College that
it has selfshly shut out the girls,
and that it is the duty of the Board
of Trustees Immediately to open the
doors for the admission of all who
are ready for its work regardless Of
sex. In other words the way to
have co-education is to have it. |
am sure that anyone, however fav-
orably he may look upon this mat
ter, will admit that Delaware Col
lege at present has not the facilities
for educating the girls Of the State.
A modified plan somewhat Of the
nature of the plan already described,
would be sure to grow up out of the
want of proper accommodations for
students Of both sexes. 1t would
only offer to the girls what would
prove to be a mockery in not allow
ing them to participate in all the ac-
tivities outside of the class room.
How much they would miss in such
a one-sided college life can only be
appreciated by those who have lived
the life of college student. The
State should provide dOrmitOries,
gymnasiums, and study halls for the
girls, so that they could be safe
guarded in every relation and could
take such an interest in the different
activities as TO make them feel that
they had all the rights and privi-
leges of students of Delaware Col
lege.
4. l believe the best plan for Del
aware College would be to have such
buildings as are necessary, erected
near enough to the present site of
the college so that the girls and boys
in the higher classes could Iecite to
gether, but in all cases where segre-
cation would appear proper, separ-
ate class rooms should be provided. /
The girls should have play grounds |
as well as the boys. Gymnastics /
and calisthenics are very necessary |
10 safeguard the health of girls and |
10 promote their physical strength. |
The creed of scholarship aud dys-
Depsia, an old-time association, has
given place to the truth Of the maxim
mems sanG IN e0rpors sano." By !
iuch an arrangement all students
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CURB BROKERS FIGHT LAW
Seek to Restrain State and CIty
from Enforcing Banking Act.
ASSERT IT IS ARBITRARY
Court Reserves Decision After
Argument For and Against
It's Constitutionality.

+te+ come curb brokers are oe
L,,d the movement to have the co'-i =
o,.r unconstitutional the new pdiihi"7 ~
,;oh n1aces certain restrictions on an
orsope accepting money for depoSi'
,;-,,osea Yesterday when coulSe'
I.,as Lee 2 curb broker. sskeo
p,i,r for an order restraining ''e
.,d citv officials from enforcing ''
,sion1 of the law. which went ''''"
-, santenher / Lee represents Jun
terests as well as his OWN. ,.,,
louis Marshall. who drew the ni'i
IN. LEGISLATURE enacted INTO 'dN'
sar+ad the Attorney General on''e "
.rgurnent in defence of the law
Ernest r Eckley. who apPea'e"
,e+i,ioner argued that the Ia" wa" W.
constitutional because it IMPOSE" '''
conditions and restraints ana put '"0
oue enterprises which 1t aHecIe" iii'
arbitrary classification. He sald '"''t -,
tho small business man was pa''
doing business under the PROVISIONS u
Low the man doing a large ou9'i
oxo,ont Mr. Ecklev declared tH't ~
.1eo denrived persons of property
duo nrocess of law and that "o
nrovision was made for the refuno u
hond or money that it rednlreo III" -,
noeited with the State controiler' "e
,-.s particularly hard on the curp u 'f.
,a NJ Eckiey because their trahsdctioii7
- onIa+od with the closing OF the
contract and wee not carried on ma s'"'
~ MARSHALL said that the statute was
DEVISED for the welfare of a large
IF nersons and he cited many
hear out his contention that 'l'e -
+ure had a right to classify ouSihs79
nriees and to put restrictions upon l'i''
"As to depriving anybody of his proper
said Mr. Marshall we do not attempt
not We only demand that he should coiii-
,,I,- with reasona Bile restrictions Whlch are
+ho eafeeuard for the depositor. TINS law
ir,noses only minimum of control thaI
should he exercised in such cases. ana
believe that it Is not drastic enough why
shouId a Partisan Apache. a Gal1ciah Wis
icnarv or a Berliner 'Gauner come mere
and Immediately upon his arrival on bils
Island commence an irresponsible banking
business by collecting deposits from his
ccuntryren? Now that the eyes of the
neonle are opened | believe that if those
gentlemen insist on fighting this law
statute NAV be enacted that will compel
all engaged in banking to transact their
business under the banking laws.
Mr. Marshall added that the law was
drafted to protect the small depos1tor VINO
has not enough discrimination to protect
himself and that this was the reason why
heavier conditions were imposed upon the
small private bankers who exist on small
deposits only
Justice Blur reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
BATTERY SEES ODD PARADE
Dinahs'' from Guadeloupe
Amaze Quigley, the Boatman.

A we'll dressed immigrant is not an un-
usual spectacle al the Ellis Island landing
al the Battery, but the hangers stood
aghast In wonder Yesterday as eighteen
alien women dressed in gaudy satin passed
through the gate and hurried TO the sub
way The women attracted special atten-
ton because of the scarlet turbans sur
mounting faces that were of the color of
chocolate before il is mixed with milk
What is this?' quoth Quigley. the Bat
terry boatman. as the eighteen Aunt Dnahs
from Guadeloupe marched forth into the
land of the free IT savors much. me-
thinks. of the parade Of the lady minstrels
save for the absence of the brass band"
Just as he said band the leader of the
dusky eighteen swung baton over her
head and Quiglev staggered All. ha. -
chuckled the Wisest of boatmen, me
prnphecy IS right for look you al Won fe-
male drum major
The boatman did not wait for the band
70 play, but he learned later that his con-
cluson was wrong about the lady minstrels
The women, all of whom recalled the
picture Mark Twain drew of Roxy in
"Pudd 'nhead Wilson, were on their wav
to Montreal TO help solve the servant prob
lem. They were brought here on the Que
bee liner korona. In yesterday from the
West Indies. and the immigration offfcia Is
had hard task finding among their in
terpreters one who could speak the French
patols of Guadaloupe. 1t was said by the
agent who brought them that they would
have no difficulty in making themselves
understood in Montreal. where they are TO
become housemaids
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
WOMEN FORGIVE YOUNG TIGHE
Refuse TO Press Charge of Assault
Against Magistrate S Son

There vas nothing about James Q. Tighe.
ir son of Magistrate James O. Tighe
when he walked into the Adams street
court. Brooklyn Yesterday to indicate that
he had been on a rampage" the night be
fore. Humble and apoloEetiC, he begged
the pardon of the two young women who
appeared against him. Thinking that he
had suffered enough, they refused to press
a charge Of assault against him. On the
simple charge of intoXiCation Magistrate
Dooley suspended sentence
Margaret Smith. a stenoerapher of No
69S Pacific street. and IOttie King. a mil
liner. of No. S44 Warren street were going
through Smith street when. according TO
their story, Young Tishe aCcosted them.
Miss Smith said that near the Brooklyn
Police Headquarters Tishe struck her in
the face. A crowd gathered. Tighe vas
krocked down and kicked and his clothes
almost torn from his body.
In dischargins Tighe Magistrate Dooley
said: You look as if YOU got the worst Of
it, and because of that I shall suspend SEN
tence
Tighe formerly was captain of the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit special police force Re
Gently he has been special policeman in
the employ of pier company in South
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
| CHEAT AT THE WALLABOUT
Long Island Farmers Worst Yet,
Commissioner Driscoll Says.

In his fight against commercial dishon-
osty Clement J. nriscoll. Commissioner of
The Bureau of Weights and Measures, has
discovered fasrant forms Of deception in
the Wallabout Market. Brooklyn. Mr.. Dris-
coli and fourteen Of his men invaded the
market al O'Clock yesterday morning.
THE conditions I found there were far
worse than an | have found i'm any other
part OF the city the Commissioner said.
Illustrating this, he cited the fact that a
hushcl basket nf potatoes is supposed TO
weigh 50 pounds and barrel ia pounds
According 10 the discoveries of the investi-
gators. many Of the baskets brought to
Wallaoout Market weigh not more than 40
pounds and barrel Of potatoes only 40
pounds.
Commissioner Triscoll personally inves-
riEated the conditions. He ''quered a
hundred farmers who arrived at the mar
kei about daylight. The farmers told aim
that 4 they lad purchased the baskets in
good faith they should not be held respon-
eitIe The best basket the Comnlis
sioner found held only IS pounds of po-
tatoes. The farmers said that their has
ke+s "ere made in Middle Village. Long
Island. and IN East New York. The Com
missioner told the farmers that he would
see the basket manufacturers.
A. result of his visit, Commissioner
Dris-oil TtH ask the Finance Department
for permission 10 establish stands in Wall
: cut Narket for the purpose Of testing al
produce measures there
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
SMOOTH GOING I'M FEW DAYS
President of Long Island Road
Speaks Of New Service.

President Ralph Peters Of the Long ISL
and Railroad made a statement Yesterday
II regard to the first day that trains were
operated 10 the Pennsylvania Station. The
DELAYS IN traffic and inconveniences eX-
rerienced by some OF the patrons OF the
road VIII he renedied in a few days, Presi-
dent Peters thinks
During the first twenty-four hours" said
President Peters the Long Island Rail
road operated 1ae trains in and out OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Station. and II is estimated
thai about S5.noo persons were carried on
these trains.
After speaking of the delays on the North
Shore division and 70 Jamaica and the east
which were caused hr a defective section
of the third rail and some mistakes in
switching ~ the big terminal-he said:
There were no personal injuries u
messengers or employees. and thar is really
rre most important thing 70 consider IN in
grzflirc ner- service of this nature.
Concerning complaints that were made in
connection with the Use of tickets reading
= FlathuSh avenue. Long Island CITY and
e.-h street he declared that few Of the
rarrons had p7id any attention 10 informs
ton given ont hT the road. bur that the
whole matter viii he straishtened ont in 2
feu- davs and proper met hods adopted r.
rake j. easier for the passengers and the
emp}oyes-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

After Turning on Gas in Range, Man

Waterbury, Conn. Sept. (SpeciaD.
Neighbors broke into the home of Timothy
Iiealy. at No. , Sylvan avenue. this even
ing, having hecn attracted by the smell of
gas, and they found him lying hair
mattress In front of gas range. His head
was inside the baking oven of the range,
where 1t was snuEly enSconced between two
pillows Tn" oven door had closed against
the pillows. Physicians said that Healy had
died almost Immediately after his novel ar
rangements for suicide had been completed
He had been drinking heavily, it Was said
and had been taunted by his relatives for
allowing his wife 10 drudge for the two and
their infant daughter Neighhurs said that
he told them few days a go that he was an
incubus on the earth's surface and was
tired Of such fruit.cs3 life,