davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

In view of the fact that ] am leav-
ing for the Iditarod and Kuskokwim
country, l wish to thank the public
for their very liberal patronage during
the past ten years. And l also wish
to assure my customers that they will
receive the same courteous treatment,
prompt. service at most reasonable
prices consistent with the times during
my absence.
During the time I'm away on this
trip the business will be looked after
and conducted from the same old stand
where | have been located for the past
eight years and will be carried on by
the c. L. Morris Company of which j.
II. Montgomery is manager.
Signed HENRY A. ROWE
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
MATTERS
RECORDED
OECEMB Der 10, 1910.

X. L. kuhl to Geo. Prosser. Dec. 10,
1910: undivided one half interest Ex-
tension quartz claim. right limit Lost
creek
Locations.
Zero fraction, left limit Cooper gulch
- acres, Nov. 1910; Andrew Olson
ct al.
Proofs Of Labor.
Nos. Ia, Is. II. Is. 10, 20. 81 above
Solomon river. Solomon River Dredg
ing Co.
No. below on Glacier Mrs. S. c.
Stanley.
Gold Bar bench right limit Anvil
creek at / below. ]. c.. Parey.
No. below on Sunset creek F. d.
Avery ct al.
No. p above discovery on Solomon
river; f. z. Cole or the owners.
Nina claim second tier. right limit
Sunset creek, Ira NJ. Rank.
DECEMBER "a 1910.
Locations.
Pioneer group. so acres. ormerly
known as No. and on West creek,
Sept. 80. 1870: L. A Dawson ct al.
Amended
Proofs Of Labor.
Mary Ann claim on Konome creek:
Ed Young owner
Memory association claim on Sunset;
Unde Dan association claim on Sunset:
No. below discovery on Sunset: l.. A.
Dawson ct al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

The Eagle don't ask your patron
age on account Of . popularity or
prestige Of any one connected with the
house. We ask IL because we sell the
best goods produced at a reasonable
price. Try a gallon Of our Whisky
sither Bourbon or Rye. Free delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

For all eolorins extracts guaranteed
under the pure food law needed in your
Xmas decorations and frostinss go to
Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
NUGGET ANSWERS OK,
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

H20 which represent pare water.
The above answers are all that space
will allow us to answer and we believe
sufficient to settle the bone of conten-
ltion.-Editor
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Nestors for Xmas champagne by the
case basket or bottle. all standard
brands Mumm's. Cncauot and White
Seal
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
DEMOCRATS SPLIT ON
QUESTION or IMPORT
Nuaaet's Special Services.

Nug9ets Special SERVICES.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE demo-
Gratis In conference today were unable
to agree upon a tariff revision plan.
which was recently proposed. Half OF
the party expressed their opinions in
favor of the plan while others object
ed to the scheme of revision.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Pure whisky properly handled won''
hurt any one. Try a bottle and get !,
at the Eagle. Not headache in q bar.
rel
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all light. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

and B-Ocean going passenger
vessels take a full supply of fresh wa
ter on board at port of departure. but
very few have a capacity that will sup
ply their demand for their trip. They
are all equipped with condensers and
are obliged to condense more or less
salt water. All of our steamers plying
between Nome and Seattle use more or
less condensed sea water.
An act to regulate the carriage of
passengers by sea. approved August 2.
1850. states among other requirements
that all vessels transporting other than
cabin passengers. shall furnish not less
than four 90 quarts OF good fresh
water per day for each passenger car
ried.
condenser is any device for reduc.
ing gases or vapors to a liquid or solid
form.
The particular condenser you wish
TO know about is an ARRANGEMENT OF
pipes. through which live or exhaust
steam Is allowed TO pass, surrounded by
cold water which is constantly re-.
newed.
One always sees a stream of water
issuing from the side of steamer
close to the water line, and this Is the
cold water that IS being forced around
the series OF pipes where the steam or
gases are being condensed.
The theory OF which is that the
steam rising from water no matter
how salty. or containing other minerals
In solution is pure for the salts are left
In the water and will not vaporize and
go on with the steam or gas.
When the gas OF live steam comes
IN contact with lower temperature
tho product Is water and If the con-
densation Ia perfect the water viii up
on analysis be found TO contain only
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Mumms. White Seal or Clicquo,
Champagne by the case or bottle al
Nestors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

coLoRlNo FOR XMAS
DECORATIONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
COMMUNICATED

All communications must be
signed and typewriter to be en-
titled to publication In the Mug
get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To Thomas 5. Connolly. your heirs and
assigns. successors and personal rep
resentatives:
You and each of you are hereby not
flied that we have expended in labor
and improvements during the year
1909 the sum of one hundred dollars on
each of the Quartz mining claims,
known and recorded as the "Kaffir."
'Bowery Bill" Bay State" Sahara. !"
"Bostonian.' "Mogul." Empire"
Morning Star" and "Moharib" Quartz
Mining claims all situated on Last
Chance Creek tributary to Snake Riv-
err IN the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict, in the Second Division OF the
District of Alaska.
The above amount has been expend-
ed in order to hold said claims and
each OF them under the provisions OF
the law of the United States concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims.
being the amount required 20 hold each
of said claims.
And you are further notified that IL
within ninety days after the last pub
lication of this notice. you fell to con.
tribute your proportion OF SAID expen-
ditures. your lntedest In said claims
viii become the property OF the un-
dersigned. your co-owners. under sec
ton 1924, Revised Statutes of the Uni.
ted States
JAMES BREMEN,
ALTON F JACKSON,
Co-owners.
Date first publication Nov. IL, 1910.
Date last publication Feb. 10, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Peoples Laundry are making . sps.
eialty Of rough dry laundry. Give us
a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Good warm rooms for The Winter q,
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

/ Phone Tho Eagle" Main t64 for .
gallon best eisret 500. or . gallon
Burgundy st.2s. delivered at your home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
Bluff, Alaska, Dec. s. 1917

Bluff, Alaska, Dec. 8, 1910.
Editor Nome Nugget:
Dear Sir: Would you kindly .ettle
the following question through the col
ums of your paper:
A contends that all ocean going
passenger steamers carry all water
consumed by passengers and crew
from port of departure says that
all fresh water is condensed or distill-
ed aboard ship from salt water. If B
is correct would you kindly explain by
what process the salt water is purified
Do our marine laws compel passen-
ger steamers to carry water? If so
how much per capita?
What is a condenser for what used
and how operated?
Would like all the information posi-
BILE on the subject.
A SUBSCRIBER
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
JAMES BREMEN,
ALTON F JACKSON.

Date first publication Nov IL, 1910
Date last publication Feb. 10. 1911
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-04-14

g sr- Rery1 wlniam " HopEIns. nc at 10 cast cont daoF = tne,so@hg MSS !
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11
AN ORDINANCE

Amending Section 8 of an ordinance of the
Borough of New Hope, approved July 10th,
1894, and providing for the regulation Of the
Introduction and maintenance of telegraph,
telephone and electric poles and wires into
and in the Borough of New Hope.
Section l. Be it ordained and enacted by
the Town Council OF the Borough of New
Hope, That Section OF an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance for the reg ulation of the intro
phone and electric light poles and wires into
and in the Borough of New Hope" approved
the 10th day OF July, A. ID. 1894, which reads as
follows
Section 3. That, for the maintenance of
each and every telegraph, telephone and cleo
trio light pole within the limits of said Bor-
ough of New Hope, the owner or lessee there
nual license fee Of one. dollar; and for the
maintenance of each and every mile of tele-
graph, telephone and electric light wire with
in the limits of the said borough the owner
or lessee thereof shall pay to the Borough
Treasurer for the use of said borough an an
nual license fee OF two dollars and fifty
cents be and The same is hereby amended
so as to read as follows -
Section 3. That, for the maintenance of
each and every telegraph, telephone and ell
ectric light pole within the limits of said Bor-
ough of New Hope, the owner OF lessee there
OF shall pay to the Borough Treasurer an an
nual license fee of ten cents.
Enacted into an ordinance at the Council
Chamber this ninth day of November, A. D..
1910.
kieh'd G ,!l Fo!ullke, Attest Thomas G. Vert,
Approved the ninth day of November, A d.
1910.
C. II. Middleton,
Chief Burgess
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11

AN ORDINANCE

Annexing certain lots and outlets of land in
the Township of Solebury. in the County of
Bucks, and State Of Pennsylvania, to the
attaching them to said Borough
Section l. Be it ordained and enacted by
the Town Council of the Borough of New
tue of the powers conferred by the Act of As
sembly bearing date the twenty-second day of
April, A. ID. 1903, entitled An Act Enabling
fne burgess sa and r Council OF any Borough or
to the Borough or Incorporated Town, ada
cent territory, upon the petition Of a major
ity OF the freehold owners thereof"
That, whereas the petition OF a majority of
the. freehold owners of all those certain lots
and outlets of land. situated in the Township
ns o s6s es
New Hope, and bounded and described, to-
gether, as follows, to wit,
ALL that certain section beginning at a
stone monument in the northerly boundary
line OF said borough and in the line of lands
OF the estate OF Eastburn Reeder, deceased,
and Alice Michener, thence extending south
elghty-n1ne degrees east seventy-seyen and
twenty-four hundredths chains to the middle
OF the Delaware River to a point; thence ex-
tending north twelve degrees and twenty-five
minutes west twenty-five chains along the
middle OF the said Delaware River to point
thence extending north lightweight degrees
tWenty-slx minutes west seventy chains and
tate, OF Eastburn Reeder, deceased, thence ex-
tending south two degrees thirty minutes
WtSb tWeHty-HVe chains TO tne place OF DeRln-
ming has on this Ninth day of November, A.
u 1910, been presented to the Town Council
OF said Borough, praying that the said lands
be annexed thereto
THEREFORE,, the said lots and outlets
composing the section of land above describ-
ed, and contained within the metes and
bounds hereinbefore mentioned, in accord
ance with and subject to all OF the conditions
and provisions of the Act of Assembly hereto
fore cited, BE AND THE SAME ARE HERE
B4 admitted into and annexed to The
RDrOnQh an1 of ha1 10 ha
same, and that the said section of land be
deemed part of said Borough and be sub
jeet to its jurisdiction and government.
ENACTED into an Ordinance at the Coun-
Gil Chamber, this Ninth day of November, A.
ID. 1910.
Richd G. Foulke, Attest: Thomas G. Vert,
President. Clerk
Approved G. r. Middleton,
Chief Burgess
hereby certify that the foregoing is a cor
rect copy of the Ordinance, adopted by the
Town Council of the Borough of New Hope on
the Ninth day of November, A. D. 1910
Thomas q. Vert, Clerk
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11
ALL THE HOME NEWS
Events of Interest Picked Up by Our
Local Editor.
CITY STORE NOTES.
Happenings That Will Entertain the
Readers of The Record at Home
and Abroad. Notes About
People You Know.

Miss Leta Sergeant, of Trenton, re-
Gently visited her parents in this
city.
-Lambertville Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor Kline & Sons
sell them.
J. Monroe Hageman, of Ringoes,
was a recent visitor here.
Special sale of wall paper at Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sassaman, of
Easton, were visitors here this week.
The real Bread-L. B. C.-Spe-
cial every afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Finger are
spending a week at Washington, D..
G.
There's satisfaction in smoking
Lambertville Puffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Snyder, spent
Sunday with friends in Trenton.
Special sale of wall paper at Hunts
J. M. Ward and Charles J. Multi
ken, of Philadelphia. are spending
some time in this city. They are
patrons of the Lambertville House.
For monumental work, go to
Harry K. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
The perfection of Baking-L. B.
G. Bread.
Misses Ella and Mary Blackwell of
Wildwood are visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
special Biscuit-Every afternoon
L.B.C.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Harrison were
visitors here yesterday.
Ask your grocer for Lears "GoLD-
EN- Grown" blended -four. st
James Hamill lett here Tuesday for
Roanoke Rapids, N. c., where he has
taken charge of the plant of the Roa-
noke Fibre Co.
Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar anywhere
for the monev.
Special sale of wall paper at Hunts.
The old reliable-L. B. G. bread,
Advertised Nov. and sent to Dead
Letter Office Nov. 10.
George Langs.
NAs. d. MAoKAY, P. M.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11

Miss Leta Sergeant, of Trenton, re-
Gently visited her parents in this
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11
*
Points
For
Mothers
II:

Nervousness in child may be either
inherited or brought about by, or it
may be derived from, causes purely
physical or mental, or Of these allied.
But, however occasioned, it is NAL
ady Of peculiarly sad kind and one
which makes it beholden on those hav-
ing charge of children so afflicted to
treat them with special care. One Of
the commonest forms is fear of dark
ness, which as time progresses be-
comes tantamount to mental torture
In some cases this may be inherited,
but it far oftener comes from stupid
people talking in the hearing of very
young children of newspaper and other
reports of horrors or from brainless
nurses telling the wondering and fear
full child tales of bogies and COLLINS
and witches. 1t is no wonder that the
active brain of the nervous child ex-
aggerates all this nonsense in the lone
liness Of the darkened room. Timidity
in the presence Of strangers is perhaps
the least serious symptom of the nerv
Gus child. 1t is rarely more than
sign of supersensitiveness and can
soon be cured by care and kindness
and the gradual accustoming of the
child to the presence Of those other
than it's relatives and friends. The
use Of nerve tonics and foods may
have an appreciable benefit, for un-
doubtedly the brain becomes weakened
by the continued process of exhaustion.
but in large percentage of cases NOR
al measures are Of more utility than
physical. When the primary seat ot
mischief is the brain the evil is seldom
due to chemical or structural defects.
More frequently there obtains that
which may be expressed in the words
wrong action The mental state of
child who is afraid Of the darkness is
a quite natural result of very wrong
influence. 1t is to be a greater coward
than the child to threaten it and leave
it alone with conjured up horrors. Let
it be played with in the dark and told
tales to make it laugh before it settles
down to sleep and let his dulling ears
hear known and beloved footsteps in
and near the room. Never at any time
of the day, by any chance. talk of any
horrifying happening which took place
in the dark in the hearing of a nervous
child.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11
Five P's For the Mother.

A trained nurse gave to a mother
what she called her five p's" for keep
ing children WELL Here they are:
Pure milk, pure air. plenty of sleep,
proper clothing and perfect cleanliness.
Those few rules cover most of the
necessities in hygienic child rearing.
The importance of pure milk cannot
be overestimated. Except for infants.
cows milk should answer every need.
but mothers should know where it
comes from and how it is cared for
after it enters the house. The best milk
is quickly contaminated if left without
cover in hot place.
The strongest children are those who
live most in the open air. Maps in day
time can be taken in a sheltered porch.
Well wrapped. child does not take
cold, even in cold weather. At night
every window should be open wide.
See that enough bedclothing is sup
piled or colds may result.
Plenty of sleep is essential. Babies
should be put to bed by o'clock each
evening and sleep through until the
next morning at I. A nap during the
day should be given.
Not all children are amenable to such
rules. but they should be trained into
better sleeping habits.
Proper clothing includes that which
keeps child warm without overhead
ing. Less bundling is thought neces-
sary than formerly. Wool should be
worn next the skin for the first two
years. but it should be light weight.
Perfect cleanliness is matter of
daintiness as well as hygiene. Nothing
is more shocking than a dingy infant
or child.
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of JAMES W. BRADY, Deceased


Pursuant to the order Of Geo. II. Bloom,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the fifth day Of October AID. one thousand
nine hundred and ten. notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate
of James W. Brady late Of the County Of Hun
terdon, deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, Admin
istrator of said deceased within nine months
from the date Of said order; and any creditor
neglecting to bring in and exhibit his or her
claim:(under:oath or affirmaiion), within the
time soIlimited. will be forever barred Of his
or fer..action therefor against the said Ad.
r..nistrator.
Dated, October 5th, A. d. 1910
SAMUEL s. VAN HORN, Administrator
Lambertville, N. j., Oct. nth, 1910-1Ot
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11

Mother Goose Primer.

A departure from the ordinary primer
A departure from the ordinary
primer which follows along lines simi-
lar to those of advanced kindergarten
principles Is 1.-The Mother Goose
Primer Twelve Mother Goose
rhymes are given. each accompanied
ny a full page colored illustration and
each analysed and repeated in the fol-
lowing pages with more Illustrations.
giving whole series OF variations nn
the rhyme. SO that practice on the
words is given and they may be used
in new constructions
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11

Cooling Lemonade For the Children.
1t Is an excellent plan in warm
weather to keep some lemons always
on hand and allow the children to
make lemonade for themselves. From
eight years or even somewhat less they
can easily do this A mother l know,
when she feared her little folks were
playing too long in the sun and heat,
instead Of calling them to come stay
indoors. would suggest their having
some lemonade. They thought it great
fun to make it themselves. and this
occupied. with the drinking Of it. con-
siderable time Two or three lemons
often served for large pitcher of the
cooling drink
The Lambertville record., 1910-11-11
Highest Prices
paid for old
Iron 6 Rubber


am building up a business propo-
sition that good prices, SPOT CASH and
absolutely square treatment are bound
to bring the business Of great many
people with whom wish to deal. This
policy has attracted scores of dealers,
factories and farmers to bring me their
junk from all parts of the country
They know by experience that do as
say. l am now paying good prices for
Scrap Iron 45c & SOC per 100
Rubber Boots & Shoes 7c lb
Mixed Rags &c lb
Bones SOC & OOc per 100
Big prices for anything in my line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16

cisco recently asking his support OF the
resolution for the San Francisco fair. He
replied as above stated When informed
to-day that Governor Gillett had moved
to call of the fight. Mr.. Bennett was much
eratiied He said:
'Prizefghting is prohibited by law in my
state and in most all states The sent
raent of the country is. I believe, strongly
opposed to such exhibitions
In response to Mr. Bennet's telegram, he
received one from Mr. Wheeler, which
said:
please urge on your committee that the
public spirited citizens promoting the San
Francisco exposition and people generally
interested therein are not favorable to the
Jeffries-Jehnson fight. Undoubtedly the
preponderating majority of our people are
opposed TO the fi1-ht 1t would be de-
cidedly unjust to consider the latter prop
ositien in connection with the former.
The Foreign Affairs Committee will con-
slider tomorrow the resolutions of San
Francisco and New Orleans asking for
recognition for their proposed expesitiens.
In view of the action Of the California
authorities on the proposed prizefght. it is
understood Mr. Bennett will favor San
Francisco, as against New Orleans for
the Panama Canal celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
GOVERNOR HAS HIS SAY
Doing His Duty as He Sees It in
Stopping Fight.

Sacramento Cal June 15.-''T have no
statement or explanation to make other
than that contained in my letter TO the
Attorney General" said Geverner GilIett
tonight.
u am simply doing ny duty as I see It
I acted only after the District Attorney or
San Francisco reported 10 me he would
not try 10 prevent what I deem 70 be
crime against the State of California and
the laws 7 an sworn to protect from VIC
lation I have been celebrating on this
matter for ten days and have gone over
the whole thing very carefully.
7 have received hundreds Of letters. but
these have had no bearing on my action
I purpose 10 do my duty as l see it. no
matter what people may say or do and
no matter whom it hurts. That is all there
IS In II >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
BIG FIGHT Or EXPOSITION
Washington Thinks Gov. Gillett
Was Between Two Fires.

Washington June 1.-THE move OF the
state authorities of California 70 stop the
Jenries-Johnson prizefight is believed IN
Washington TO have had its origin in a
telegram which Representative Bennett. OF
New York sent TO William r. Wheeler.
president of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce, on MAY IS.
The telegram was to the effect that the
moral sentiment OF the country was so
opposed to the fight that unless II was
prevented there was grave danger that
Congress would take unfavorable action
on the resolution now before II naming
San Francisco as the place for holding
the international celebration Of the open
ing OF the Panama Canal Dir Bennett IS
a member of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee of the House which has the exposition
resolution under consideration. He also
Is an elder IN the Presbyterian Church
He received telegram from San Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-16
Some UaJs Of TIE tOorfd

but long before the dawn Of the twentieth
century foreigners had begun 20 realize
the sttractiveness OF The American woman
In CoIOEial times many der1ure young
danaseI CT the New World eaptivatea some
visiting beau and was married forthwith
In WashingtOn's time America furnished a
wife for many a diplomat The ministers
OF England. France and Spain married
here, and other Titled foreigners came as
we'll 20 lose their hearts and we'd Nor
could the dowries have been mucs %
temptation. for in those days fortunes we're
not large The maids themselves. so
comedy and spfightly, appear 60 nave been