davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25
NEW GEORGE FIFTH
COINS ARE DELAYED
Nuggets Special Service.

LONDON. July 23.-Arden collectors
Nill have SOME time Vet to wait before
they can obtain new coins hearing
King George Fifth's portrait.
The royal mint viii 90 On minting
coins from Tine old dies as usual until
the new dies are struck on the de
mise IF the Sovereign an ordcr in
council is issued empowering the Use
Of Tie existing dies until fresh ones
have been prepared. These have to be
designed. Engraved. and approved by
thu reignins monarch. and the naces-
sary procedure takes some time.
Even when the now dies are ap-
proved it does not necessarily follow
that "a lot of new money viii be mint
ed. This entirely depends upon the
simple law Of supply and demand.
When new money is wanted it will be
struck. not before, and foc some time
70 come coins bearing 1910 date with
tae late Kings portrait VIII be put IN
circulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25
MRS. JACK HAVERLY is
SUMMONED BY DEATH

NEW YORK. July 2t-Alrs. Jack
Havelly. widow If the minstrel "lius I.
died carly This morning in a priva'e
suuirarium. She h1d been i'll NOR
than a year
Since her husband died IL 1901. Ms
Hareris has had a hard atruegie foi
existence. Her husbands fortune aas
wiped out in speculative mining veal
tures. in which - Lost more THAI
81 600
The widow and her daughter, Ida
were lift pcnniless.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25
FASHIONABLE FAD.

He's quite a vegetarian.
As all ! hear denotes
THey say he's very fond 81 rye.
And often feels his oats
Cleveland Leader
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

Meeker-Just one YEA. ago today
led my wife to the altar.
Blceker=You did. ell.
Mrekel Yes: and then and there ny
leadership Judy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

Prize Winner Oraught Beer at tn
Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

Him-But why not elopea
Her-We won't get any wedding
present
Hhn-But think-well never have 10
give any. either.-Clereland Leader
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25
CITY BATH HOUSE

Come and enjoy a Moonlight Springs
Water Bath. M. o. SOlBERG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

SWEETS FOR THE SWEET.
For the real Fresh Candy. 90 to
Toby's Candy Kitchen. where it is
made daily.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
domestic cigar on earth. at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the hes
Domestic Cigar, at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-25

Initisi Paper. Lor,en Bros.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
RETURNS TO
FORMER SCENES
Former Owner Of Chronicle Back
In Beach Again..-Wi|| "Ride the
Tripod" Of the Advance

William Young and wife, of Park
River, N. Dak., arrived in Mel
rose last Saturday evening, and
left Immediately for North Bend,
where they will visit some time
with the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Young. Mr..
Young has sold a half interest in
his newspaper at Park River and
has leased the remaining interest
to his partner, and is thus free
from business cares in that city
for time at least. Mrs. Young
will probably remain among rel
atives here during the greater part
of the summer, while Mr.. Young
goes to Beach, N. D., the latter
part of this month to take charge
of the Beach Advance for Editor
Cook, whose time will be occupied
with other business matters. Mr.
Young is we'll acquainted al
Beach. and we do not doubt bu
that he will keep the Advance w
to its usual standard of meri
while he has control Of it.-Th'
Melrose wis., Chronicle.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27

While the county officers were
moving the records into the new
vault at the court house, the writer
saw the book containing an assess
or's list for the first assessment
after the organization of Billings
county in 1886. The book con-
tains 120 pages. The assessments
of both real and personal property
are here recorded for '86, '87, and
'88; the real property takes up II
pages fol three years, and the
personal property occupies 12
pages. Of the II pages Of real
estate the Nor. Pac. Ref. Car Co.
descriptions take up IL. Accord
ing to the census columns attached
the number of inhabitants of the
county was 240.
One interesting feature of the
book is where Theo. Roosevelt was
assessed. He paid tribute on 20
horses, 600 cattle and two wheeled
vehices in 1886; total valuation
Of S11, ,210.- -Medora Herald.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
The CIDDY
SOCIAL SET
Two Delightful Parties and One De-
Iightfu| Dance EnIiyen Things
During Past Week

Mesdames l.. G. Smith and j..
w. Brinton pleasantly entertained
a number of ladies Saturday after
noon at the home of the latter.
The rooms were beautifully dec.
Grated with smilax, carnations and
festoons of crepe paper, the color
scheme being carried out in red,
white and green.
The early part of the afternoon
was taken up with fancy work,
and as fitting close to this the
guests were asked to fill in blanks
in 1.-The Romance of Shirt Waist"
Ghis was done with varied de-
grees Of success. Miss Thompson
securing the head prize and Miss
Edna Freeland of Glendive being
awarded the consolation.
! The ladies then adjourned to
the lawn for the purpose Of hav-
ing their fortunes told, but were
soon summoned by their hostesses
tc dainty supper.
Among those present we're:
Mrs. Lloyd of Wibaux and the
Mesdames NacNab, Larsen, Moul-
ton, Niece; the Misses Sims and
Freeland of Glendive, and Ken
nedy, Fifeld, McCready, Sloane,
Ziesenis, Knowlton and Thomp-
son.
DR.. and Mrs. o. r. Niece gave
! a party Monday evening in honor
Of the Misses Sims and Freeland
Of Glendive. Eight or ten couples
of young people gathered at the
pleasant home of the Nieces and
spent the evening very enjoyable
at progressive whist spent the
balance of the night in discuss
ing the delicious refreshments
provided by Mrs. Niece, who is
nothing if not an admirable
hostess.
Wednesday evening the Ladies'
Guild of st. Matthew's church
gave ball at the opera house
which was attended by all the
best dancing people of the coun-
tryside. The ladies have UNDER
taken the Herculean task of rails
ing money with which to erect
a church edifce, and Judging by
the manner in which the public
"came to the aid of the party"
their efforts bid fair to be crowned
with success.
The spacious hall was at an ear
ly hour filled with people Of re-
finement. who enjoyed themselves
thoroughly the whole evening
long. to the sweet strains of the
Beach orchestra.
The ladies served refreshments
in the hall and turned many an
honest penny for their enter
prise. In all about 215 ticket
were sold.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
MILL WILL Be
BUILT, BUT
City Of Beach Must First Perform
Certain Things Ought to Be
Done why Not Commence?

The question is: Shall the city
of Beach let the matter of a sew
er and proper drainage, which is
needed to safeguard the health of
the community. stand in the way
of an industry that will employ
a considerable number of men?
The following letter explains
itself. The drainage Of that por-
tion of the city is something that
is bound to come sooner or later
why not sooner?
This is a matter Of much inter-
est to the city and one which the
Commercial club. in CONJUNCTION
with the city council, could profit
ably take up, and take up at once.
Mr.. Frank H. Wilson.
Beach, N. d.
Dear Sir:
On the writer's return, after
nearly three months absence in
California, he finds on his desk
your letter Of the 10th inst, with
inquiry as to the Company's plans
for the completion of the mill
at Beach. There were certain
conditions precedent to any fur
ther action on our part, all Of which
were made known through the prop
er channels to the citizens of your
town last fall, and l am not advised
whether any action has been taken
there to insure US in further ac-
tivities at present. These related
to the matter of drainage from
our mill and over which some
trouble arose by the refusal of
parties below the mill to make
proper releases.
AS soon as anything definite
shall have been determined. we
will! let you know.
Yours very truly,
e. P. WELLS,
President
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27

No. SO will get you Otto Stems
rud's drug store every time. And
it's worth the effort, too.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
Knocked Out
His Own Eve
Manager Of North Star Lumber Co.
Victim pt Peculiar Accident that
Deprives Him Of Good Eye

Ernest E. Lee. manager of the
North Star Lumber Co., was the
victim Of a terrible accident Tues
day afternoon while working in
the yard.
He was using a hook to pull
lumber toward him. and while
thus engaged the hook slipped
tnd struck Mr.. Lee in the right
aye, the point tearing a cash in
che lower part of the ball.
A surgeon was hastily summon
ed and made Mr.. Lee as comfort
able as the circumstance would
permit, but the wound was an
exceedingly painful one and
opiates were used to alleviate
his sufferings.
Mr.. Lee and his wife, accom-
panied by W. C. Schulz, departed
on the evening train for Mime.
apolis to secure the services OF
the best specialists there. and the
latest report from there is to the
effect that the surgeons have but
slight hopes of saving the optic.
AS luck would have it, Mr.. Lee
was possessed of but one good eye,
and, Of course, it was his good one
that got the hook.
Much sympathy is expressed fol
him. as he is very highly regard
ed in this city and is a most use.
full citizen.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
NOTICE

Certain parties in this vicinity
will do we'll to be more careful
hereafter about interfering with
my affairs. they will also handle
the truth less carelessly when
speaking of myself or family. The
parties guilty of the above acts are
known and will find it to their
interest to sit up and take notice,
as hereafter they will be dealt with
in accordance with the law in re.
gard to slander.
F. w. Brock,
Beach, N. Oak.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27

Section 10, township 13, range
GO; all plow land; 250 acres brok-
en-, balance can be cultivated.
This is one of the finest bottoms
on Beaver creek, eight miles to
Beach, six miles to Yates. nine
miles to Wibaux.
Several sections of good land
near Terry. Mont, within six to
ten miles from town. One Sec
tion near which homestead
could be taken will make fine
stock farm.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
500 BILLION
TONS OF COAL
North Dakota Possesses Facilities
for the Largest Manufactures Of
Any---Is Among the Smallest

The manufacturing industries in
the state of Massachusetts, require
972, 900 horsepower, of which steam
furnishes 100000 horsepower. The
industries give employment to
4S8, 900 wage-earners. These forces
produce manufactured goods hav-
ing value of 81. 124. .092, ,O5l. which
are sold largely throughout the
country. but mora than so per
cent are sold in the states west
of the Mississippi river.
Massachusetts ranks fourth as
manufacturing state, her fac
tories giving employment to 8 per
cent of the wage.earners in the
entire United States.
Massachusetts does not mine
pound of coal; all of the 5,000,-
600 tons Of coal required annually
for steaming purposes is brought
from the mines of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
North Dakota with it's vast de-
posits of coal, estimated by the
United States Geological Survey
to be 500, 900. .OO0,000 tons or, one
sixth of the total supply Of the
entire country, ranks forty-fifth
as to her manufacturing, only three
state. Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada
ranking below it.
Mas achusetts produces little or
no raw materials; nearly all of
those used in her factories are
brought from some other part Of
this country or some foreign coun.
try. The soil Of the state is poor.
and the labor which chiefly sup
plies her textile mills is of for
eign birth.
These facts should give the
Flickertails food for thought.
North Dakota with it's vast coal
deposit, its enormous production
of raw materials and unsurpassed
soil. producing food sufficient to
sustain an empire. stands at the
bottom of the ladder as regards
manufacturing, when by virtue
of her resources she should be at
the top.
Senator McCumber, just before
he was taken down by his present
illness, said to a group of eastern
capitalists, "My state offers un.
rivaled opportunities for indus
trial enterprises; nowhere will you
find such vast resources of coal,
valuable clay and fertile soil
There is produced annually
enough raw material to furnish
the largest factories with all that
they would require and give en-
ployment to hundreds of thousands
of people. The time cannot long
be delayed when North Dakota
will forge ahead as manufacture
ing state. We can produce fooe
enough to support population o1
100000 people.
There is scarcely state in thu
Union that has such vast natural re
sources as this state. Some hav.
nearly as good soil, but lack j,
other important resources. such a.
coal. This state has everything
necessary to make an empire. bu
lacks the capital to convert tn
materials into commercial articles
Capital is slow to move to nev
centers.
By giving due prominence t.
our natural resources, capital will
be attracted and turn its hand tt
the utilization of these vast re
sources, thereby creating employ
ment for hundreds of thousands o
people. The wealth thus pro
duced will astonish even Pittsburg
with its 1900 millionaires, VIII
made their millions out of the Goa
deposits in the Pittsburg district
a territory about the size of Gas
county.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
A New Brick
Business Block
Likewise a New Business fer This
City---Flour and Feed Store to
Go Up Immediately on Fraser St,

d. o. Brault, formerly of the
Golden Valley Milling Co., dis
posed Of his quarter-section farm
west of town Tuesday. Francis
Zeilsdorf Was the purchaser, put
ting up the fancy price of $4,000
per acre.
Mr.. Brault, through his con-
nection with the milling company,
made a large circle Of acquaint-
ances in the Valley, aad this &C.
quaintance he now purposes to
utilize.
He will at once begin the erec.
tion of a two-story, brick-veneer
building on Fraser street, just
north of the Masonic Temple site.
The lower story he will devote to
the flour and feed business. with
which he is thoroughly acquainted,
and will use the upper story fol
living apartments.
We don't see but what there is
a field in Beach for an exclusive
business Of this sort, and know
of no man more competent to con-
duct it than Mr.. Brault.
We wish him success in his ven
ture and bespeak for him the lib
eral patronage of the public.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27

Since he received his new Brush
runabout other automobile owners
have been giving Frank Heath
the right of way on the public
roads. The only thing that is
going to worry Mr.. Heath is the
new speed ordinance.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
Gone The Way
Of All Flesh
BueI Richards and Esther NeWstrom
"Jump Brocmstick' at Dickinson
GOOD, Speedy Work

Tuesday afternoon, at the Rec
tory in Dickinson, a case of loves
young dream was brought to a
successful consummation by the
marriage of Mr.. Buel Richards of
this city and Miss Esther New
strom of St. Paul.
The affair comes as a complete
surprise to most of our citizens,
who little dreamed that Buel had
any matrimonial ideas in his head,
but it's the unexpected that al
ways happens, and this is parti-
cularly true in this instance.
Without saying anything to their
intimate acquaintance, the young
couple quietly took the train for
Dickinson and were united in the
holy bonds by Rev. Brayfell, rec
tor of the Episcopal church. re.
turning the same evening. They
depart tonight for the Twin Cities
on a honeymoon trip, and the
best wishes of all go with them.
The bride is practically stran.
ger here, having come here for a
visit some two or three weeks
ago. Her husband is the son OF
Mrs. L. W. Richards, a hard
worker and young man 10 whom
home is everything.
| The Chronicle has naught but
good wishes for the hoppy pair,
who start out on their matri.
monial career with very alluring
prospects.
Ira Sherwin, one of Letson's
BARRIERS who had siege of diph.
liberia and has been suffering from
the after effects for month, ex
poets to resume his work agair
Monday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-27
Oscar Scott Is
Simply Sca|ped
Well Known Horseman Has Narrow
Escape from Horrible Death
Badly Battered But Still In Ring

Oscar Scott was fearfully cut
about the head in a tussle with a
mettlesome horse Tuesday night.
"Scotty" started for his head
quarters at the fair grounds about
midnight and while crossing the
railroad track broke one of the
thills Of the buggy. We are told
that he undertook to drive home
with the broken part, but was not
successful. Although one Of the
best horsemen in the west, "Scot-
ty'' was not equal to the job of
"teaming" a high strur g horse
hitched to q broken "bike" and
was dragged out over the DASH
board, landing on his head, and
sustained two horrible scalp
wounds. In the scrimmage the
horse made his escape and was
located next day out at Riel
Thompson's.
Mr.. Scott reached Fred Yopp's
and was put to bed and surgeon
summoned, although tailor's
services would have been fully as
appropriate, as fifte'n stitches
were required to close tn. gaps
in "Scotty's" skull covering.
He was taken on out to his quar-.
ters at the fair ground yesterday
and is doing fairly we'll, although
he has some symptoms which the
attending physician would rather
not see.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
FIGHT TO STAvE OFF
LEGISLATIVE INQUIRY
1T viii Ruin the Party" Declare Men
Who Have Been Active in
Capitol at Albany.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 13.-Men who
IN the past were prominent in shaping
legislation are frantically endeayoring
To stave of real legislative investiga
ton II will ruin the party" they
declare, begging their friends In the
legislature TO emasculate the investt
CATION resolution now being consid-
eyed by the senate finance committee.
Meanwhile the strongest boom mas
been started for Gov. Hughes TO sue
ceeG the late Justice Brewer on the sl
rene court bench. IL these men can
have the..' way Hughes will go TO the
supreme court. His friends declare
the suggestion is TO get him out OF
the way so that Horace White, now
lieutenant governor, can take his place.
White is an old line politician and Y
he succeeded Hughes the "old guard
believes Il would be safe Certain in.
dividuals who have been active In
shaping legislation are arranging for
lengthy vacations in anticipation OF
the promised investigation. The thing
that hurts most is the report that
documentary evidence, known 10 exist,
is being sent away.
Opposition 10 the legislative invest.
cation will come in the assembly II al
ell Speaker Wadsworth. son Of for
mer Congressman Wads worth, and
Leader Merritt are on record as oppos-
ing such an inquiry, but the advocates
declared. today they cannot hold thei-
followers ::"''' '''s .' - '~'. r''''-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
HYDE'S COUNSEL SAY THEY
HAVE VALUABLE EVIDENCE
Claim Col. SwoPe's Body Was Tam
pered With BY Unknown Per-
sons in Vault.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 10
Counsel for B. {. Hyde, accused "
having poisoned his wife's millionaire
uncle. Col Thomas H. Swope. today
say they have ferreted out evidence
that destroys absolutely the three
most important links in the state }
chain OF evidence The evidence
claimed is that the body OF Col. Swope
Has tempered with by unknown per
sons after II was placed in the vault.
Unuistakable evidence has been
found, they say, OF the removal of the
hody from the Casket for some IN
known purpose This occurred be-
tween October and the winter. when
the vault containing the body was
unguarded.
According to the attorneys for the
defense, Supt Harry Cooks, OF Forest
Hill cemetery, mas admitted that the
key 10 the vault was accessible 10 a
number of men that persons not
known 10 HIM were seen about the
body after II was placed In the vault,
where il rested until publicly exhumed,
and that 4 number OF persons entered
and left the vault after remaining
there sometimes as long as an hour IL
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
IONA PRISON CASE is, Ny
RESUMED IN JACKSON
Former Superintendent Hatch Admits
Conviets Were Kept IN Cells
OWING 10 Lack Of Work.

JACKSON. Mich. April l5.-For'
mer Superintendent Hatch, ~ the
.smre factory in ioHla prison on
cross-examuatiou today declared
neither Warden Fuller nor the boaIa
ct control OF that institution ever
,omploined 10 him when he vas su.
porintendcnt of the shirt factory, OF
not employing tire. trtt HaHeeF
men or that there was any intention
of cancellins the contract held oy A.
fred Wa.lcrstein
he admitted that during the latter
pat OF May and the first part oi june
a number of men We're kept locked ~
tfeir cells because there was no woIk
for them
The proposed contract 20 Green
NheL inspected by The court turned
out TO be an assignment by Allied
Wallrrstein 10 Green through Hatch
as attorney instead OF Wallierstem
* Co. through Hatch. As receiver AMI
the court refused 10 admit H.
Alfred Locke. Mpnber OF the board
Of control OF lonia prison. and againSt
whom charges II attempted bribery
nave been made by WaIlerstein was
in court today taking notes on
Hatch's testimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
SIX HREMEN
MISSING IN FIRE
State Militia GUARDS 3l4 Prisoners
When Flames Break Out IN
New Haven Jail.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 49,
Several companies of the Second res!-
nont Connecticut National Guard.
with loaded rifles, surrounded the
New Haven county Jail today and
took out all OF the $40 prisoners IN
tine 20 prevent their being burned
10 death when fire starting IN q
Norkshup was communicated 10 The
ceflhouse proper
The entire city fire department Is
tlghting the flames in an effort 20
save the AL Tie chair WORKSHOP
and all the other Jail workshops and
commissary departments have been
destroyed
At . o'clock Fire Chief Fancher
took toll OF the tiremen who had
been fighting the flames and announC-
ed that six men are missing and thai
ne fears all have been killed. Those
missing are Capt Chapman. Lieu1;
Doherty and Fremen Buckley. Cul-
lom. McGrath and Mortel
Four hremen have ren injured,
three possibly fatally. None OF the
prisoners were injured and none Cd
capped The fire was started By de-
fective electric wiring ia the chair
workshop. There was instant wave
of terror among the prisoners and the
guards could give little attention -
the fire, having 10 hold the prisoners
IN check.
Firemen Vaughn, Hussey and Neal
were seriously burned and are IN 9
critical condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
SHIRT-TAIL is CLUE.
BY Means or II Grocery Clerk iden-
titles Man Accused OF Theft.

Edward Moores shirt-tail landed
Edward in police court Wednesday
IL proved the link by which Patrol
man Lester Potter connected Edward
with the theft of a case OF pork and
beans, grabbed in broad daylight from
the store OF c. F. Funke, st. Antoine
St and Gratiot-aye.
Potter saw crowd around the
store, heard of the theft, and started
on an apparently hopeless quest. Just
over a nearby fence he found the mls-
sing case. A moment later, Moore,
a police character, walked calmly
past, though he was putting hard.
What are you doing around here?'
asked Potter.
"Oh, Just saw the crowd" said
Moore.
Potter searched for witnesses to the
theft.
: 'e.,i .isai i.i fsss S,sgs syc' vas -rsss
ming" said a woman, pointing 70
Moore. Potter was going TO grab
Moore on vague suspicion, when
Moore fed, but was grabbed.
Then Potter took him before a
clerk In the store. who had witnessed
the escape of the thief The clerk
couldn't positively identify Moore, un-
til he walked around and pulled up
Moore's coat The tail OF Moore )
shirt was sticking out.
That's the man. said the clerk.
II saw that shirt-tail going over the
fence with the case of beans!"
Moore was arraigned before Justice
Stein, and will have hearing. April
90