davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

This gravel deposit is situated on or near the mouth of the Strrina river and .h ground i0 that vicinity old-tiw .rs stating that it w'-'' I.o nc surpris 10 learn of sool rro-pa's showing up tLere. Prospcctors are leaving every day for the different creeks an along the right of way. number of whsn N'll try to reach bedrock by the fr.cz-
 ing process. wnare g"oG prospects y.rr discovered las' samw.r lat coulI p,t hr worked owing to too much water
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29
DECEMBER 27, 1910.
 Proofs of Labor.

Union group. placer association claim right limit Hobson creek. G. Grialon.
 No. 1 below discovery Hobson; No. . below discovery Anvil; No. { above dis covery Otter: No. 5 aboey discoery. osborn; No. above discovery Hast ings creek: Gasolne fraction. adjoining north end discovery claim Dry: Alta Vista fraction. left limit Saturday: Basin No. 8. Saturday: Bull Con claim. left limit Peluk creek: Hubbard frac- ton. Peluk; Wild Goose Mining and Trading Go.
 No. { above discovery Anvil creek Wild Goose NJ. & T. Go.
 No. S above discovery Anvil; No. 10 above discovery. Anvil: No il above discovery Anvil: Wild Goose Co.
 Halverson bench. left limit Anvil; Wild Goose co.
 No. Anvil guleh: Wild Goose Co
 No 2 Gordon gulch: No. { Snow puIeh: Matrie claim. Dexter hill; Wild Goose Co.
 Nos. i and below discovery Noun tain. No. below discovery Rock; N" |, above discovery Glacier: No. C he low discovery Extra nrv; Lenora bench Triple: No Cooper guloh; Holiday fraction left limit Saturday; No. Sunset creek: Emerald bench left limit Peluk. Ruby claim P"luk' Black Hawk. Hight Rid, head "f Pc Hulk: Forty Acre tract on Peluk; No Newton gvleh No, 2: No 1 below dis eovery Banner: Mabel bench. left limit Wonder; No. below Newton guiel No. i; wild Goose Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29
rc'k. nppuSjt, 10. IT, l2 l3. II. ant l5 below. Archie Graham
 Locations.

Ross beach claim. adjoining Con Sumers MIk e. building on beach: Scpt 2o 1910: Joseph Ross
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29
DECEIVE ER 24. 1910. Proofs of Labor.

Leon claim. right limit Dexter creek, F A. Chase.
 Lucy bench, right limit No. 1 Dex ter creek. F. A Chase
 Sbaw fraction Peluk creek adjoin ing No. Peluk. Marie C Fafard
 Upper Pine creek association claim on Pine creek tributary of Taylor Ia. goon.
 Nh s placer claim. Pine creek. trih. utary of Taylor lagoon
 No. g placer claim. Pine creek. trih utary of TaNlor lagoon.
 Thompson bench claim. Pine creek tributary Taylor lagoon. A r. Whar et al
 No. 3 below discovery Boulder creek Leo LowenherZ.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29
WILL PLANT TREE SEEDS
 IN U. 5. NATIONAL FORESTS

WASHINGTON Dec 2>.-The Unit ed States department of agriculture is using this year on the national forests over ten tons of tree seed Most of this seed has already been planted or sown. The rest will be utilized later in the season. as favorabl, conditions are presented
 It takes great many tree e,ed.. tn make ten tons Jack pine. the most important tree for planting in the Ne braska sand hills bv the forest service. the pound or Western yellow pine. the tree most extensively planted through
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

out the national forests as al whole. 10000 seeds will make d pound. Alto E,tEer the ten tons ui seed to b,. used this year represents perhaps 3oo.ooo .uoo single seeds
 There are now twenty four national forest uur~, ricS. with an annual pro 'rctiye capacity of over >.ooo.ooo seed lugs. Rut there are many millions oi old burns on the national forests which ar, waiting tn he rcstocl<ed and some quicker and cheaper method than tho actual planting of nursery aown trees k urgently needed. Therefore the for est"rs ar" making experiments on a large scale with different methods of
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

The Eagle will raffe turkeys and fresh killed chickens Thursday. Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29
CORDOVA IS EXCITED
 OVER NEW DISCOVERY

CORDONA. Nov. 2S-Considcrable interest k taken here over the reported discovery of gold in the gravel pit at mile 146. one man secured number of colors. and four small nuggets in the gravel pit where the steam shovel is now working. and while We did not see the specimens. the story was corro- borated by the steam shovel gang and Nouched for by number of old timers. who are now at the contractor big camp
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29
MATTERS
 RECORDED
DECEM BIER g, 1910. Proofs of Labor.

Anvil bench association. right limit Anvil creek.
 Snake River Tundra group No 6. junction of lower Anvil creek.
 Anvil Tundra group No 5. junction Anvil and Little creek
 Anvil Protection group N" | Anvu creek bed from No 13 below up stream. Emma group No. :. left limit Little. New Dover association. Little.
 No. II below discovery. Little.
 No. L. below discovery Little. Wm Snyder co-owner in all above
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

Directors of the r. T. Nestar co.
 corporation
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

Co-ovner
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

direct sewing and planting and most "i ti. seed gathered last yc. was ob- taincd for this use.
 Ernadca>tiug has already been found Co give good results in some regions It was first tried in tn" Black Hills of south Dakota. with an encouraging outcome. To broadcast an acre Of land with yellow pine seed about eight pounds of seed is used.
 In some localities the department has had tn purchase seed. but most of that seed is gathered by forest service mon themselves. The cost of gathering has varied for th, different regions from 25 rents to Sl pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-29

You can buy Select Beer ct the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare it with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select a fair test and you will have no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
The Congressman.
From the Milwaukee Free Press.

From the Milwaukee Free Press.
There Is popular notion that con-
sressman's chief work consists Of prepar-
Ing and delivering speeches, participating
In debate listening to the others and
voting when the time comes. Indeed, the
senator or representative who is most
frequently on his feet affrighting the air
with his eloquence is popularity consid-
cred to be making the most Of his time.
And so he may be-for him. But there
Is vast deal of patient. studious rou-
tine work to be done in connection with
legislation which, while less spectacular
than oratorical effort, is fully as i'm
portant to the people and as commend
able In its performers.
Thus the work done in committee, espe-
cially- Il q work done on revenue meas
ures, i often OF the most arduous kind,
requiring expert knowledge, painstakin
care and diligent study. 1t provides the
basis Of all legislative effort and In the
case Of the appropriation bills goes to the
very root of the nations finances.
The men who head the important COM
mittees, the men who do the work on
them, are rarely among those who dis
play themselves on the floor. The. man
who likes to hear himself talk is. not
usually the man who has either the de-
sire to hide his light under a bushel OF
the ability to burn the midnight oil over
facts and figures in which he has NO
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
The West Point Trouble.

1t appears that the trouble between the
West Point cadets and the tactical in
structor whom they sought to punish by
giving him the silence eliminated in
the refusal Of the latter recently to permi,
the cadets who were doing disciplinary
post duty to walk of their penalties under
the shelter Of a gallery during a drizzlins
rain. Often when the boys are thus work
Ing of punishments they are allowed ia
take shelter from the inclemency Of the
weather. but on this occasion Capt. Lon
gan did not consider the rainfall heavy
enough to warrant any remission of the
punishment imposed for attractions Of the
academy rules. II was that night that the
''silencs' was inflicted on him, a circum.
stance that suggests the rapidity with
which understandings spread through q
student body Of this character. There
had evidently been friction between the
cadets and their Instructor in tactics, who
is at tho same time virtually teacher oil
discipline, and the cadets thought to take
this short cut to bring matters to q head
succeeding SO completely that they AK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

rom the OnlCdSO
Suits are about to be begun at Wash
ington under the pure food law agains
the manufacturers Of certain patent medi
cines. The charge will be that they
promise impossibiHties in order to sci
their wares. and thus are seeking to gel
money under false pretenses Some OF
these audacious traders, on human credu-
all diseases. Everybody ought to know
that that must be lie, but there are
simpletons who do not. Other manufac-
turers allege that their compounds will
cure certain ailments which, as medical
men know cannot be cured by the drugs
used. The palady may indeed be eaggra-
waited by them. The men whose industry,
so profitable to themselves and SO hurt
full to the public. is to be attacked have
defense in readiness. 1t Is that 1t IL
not unlawful to lie as regards the effects
Of their remedies. All that they are
obliged to do, they will aiiege, is to
specify the ingredients. They hope this
plea will be strong enough to enable them
to continue to defraud credulous invalids
through assurances Of a sure cure al
SO much per bottle or dozen bottles. II
the trade Of these arrant deceivers can
be broken up as far, as interstate bust
ness Is concerned, much will be gained
and II the states shall follow suit still
more. There are lies which no law car
prohibit and no court punish. but that
patent medicine lying which imperils life
and health cannot be classed among the
venial falsehoods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

now In danger, II not OF dismissal. Of .
loss of cherished privileges and diversions
for long time to come.
Under the system at West Point the
cadets have means OF securing relief
from harsh and intolerable conditions
when their complaints are JUSTIFIED. They
may appeal to the commandant against
the rulings or methods OF any instructor.
II overruled by him they may carry their
complaint to the superintendent of the
academy. from whom an appeal lies. to
the Secretary of War, while beyond him
the President may be asked finally to re-
dress grievances. The invocation of any
OF these modes of securing remedy for
burdensome conditions is not rated as an
act of INSTRUMENTATION. On the other hand,
any attempt to obtain relief, or to force a
change Of personnel. by other methods
than those prescribed by the regulation is
an act of characterization. comparable
with mutiny in the ranks Of a regiment.
The cadets who gave Capt. Longan the
silence will if graduated into the mill
tary service be in q few years COM
manders of men, expecting from their
subordinates implicit obedience and I'M
questioning discharge Of duties. They
will instantly resent and properly punish
any attempt on the part of those below
them in rank to show personal feeling in
public or in private against them on the
score Of the manner In which they enforce
discipline or conduct the affairs Of their
stations. Perhaps those who are most in
sistent upon the so-called cadet rights at
West Point as against severe dfscipln-
arians will be the veriest martinets in
their later careers as officers. The adj
ministration OF appropriate punishments
to those who are responsible for this
present outbreak of INSTRUMENTATION at
the Military Academy is demanded in the
interest of the American army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
A Valuable Federal Bureau.

No great popular Indignation Is likely
to be expressed over the cost Of the pub
lie health and marine hospital service,
which, according to Surgeon General Wy
mans annual report. amounts to $1,000,
coo q year. This is an expenditure of d
fraction more than cents for each
man. woman and child In the United
States. assuming that the total popula.
ton of the country today Is 10000, 600
Considering the work that is. accom-
plished by this bureau this is an absurdly
small sum. 1t Is the lowest rate of
health insurance that can be computed.
For the marine hospital service. to use
the more familiar. older title. Is the SAM.
tary watchdog Of the people. 1t Is con-
stantly on the alert to prevent the i'm
portation Of disease from outside, and 1t
is engaged in researches and studies cal
culated to increase the safeguards
against the spread OF disease within the
continental territory.
1t will be perhaps better for the public
health IL $5.0OO.OO0 a year were spent in
the maintenance and extension of this
bureaus work. Its usefulness Is now
limited to a large extent by the mainte-
nance of state boundaries. across which
the federal sanitary workers cannot 90
save by the courtesy OF oficials For
tunately a broader spirit prevails today
than heretofore, as the usefulness of
the marine hospital service Is recognized
In the states and former. prejudices
against national sanitary precautions are
weakened. This bureau has saved in
Vulnerable lives In the south by the
maintenance Of effective campaigns
against cpaemic diseases, and now. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Business Reaction and Prospects,
From the Springfield Republican

Moderate depression continues in in
dustry and deep depression in business
sentiment. Revolutionary politics is re
garded as chiefly responsible, with Mr.
Roosevelt as the great factor therein
and thousands of republican business
men in their extreme irritation seem to bs
preparing to- vote for the opposition
tickets in the fall elections. Extensive
democratic victories are regarded as Ger
tain. and they are likely to be accepted
In financial circles as a hopeful develop.
ment. Democratic administration and
legislation could not well be worse and
might be better-such is the view COM
monty finding expression. If. therefore
the trust decisions and the railroad rate
controversy were settled, we should be
apt to see a revival of speculative ac-
tivity before the elections, and 1t may
be seen anyway. but the prevalent be-
lief is that revival of any proportion.
will wait after the elections upon the
disposition of these important matters
There are to be considered. however the
influences which a great political over
turn may have in preventing a radica
and disturbing disposition Of trust and
railroad questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Speculation About the Senate.

What of the next Senate? If demo-
cratic expectations are realized the party
will gain In that body.
One seat has already been gained. Mr.
Hale's successor will be democrat. But
the man has not yet been designated
Several names. we'll known in Maine,
but unknown outside the state, are men
toned. Whoever is chosen, and no
matter how capable and worthy cannot
hope to fill Mr.. Hale's place, which is
at the top. 1t has taken Mr.. Hale
many years to reach that altitude. His
successor will have to climb slowly
And II Massachusetts, follows Maine
into the democratic column, with whom
will Mr.. Lodge. be replaced? George
Fred Williams would hardly At. w. L..
Douglas lacks equipment. Henry Whit
ney Is very fich, but personally I'M
popular. Charles Hamlin, who was one
'of Mr.. Carlisle's lieutenants in the
Treasury Department fifteen years ago,
is clean man of fair capacity, but
not easily associable with the Senate.
Take New York. If the republicans
give away the state ticket, why not the
legislature for good measure? And If
Mr.. Root is to have democratic col
league, from what part of the state and
from what circle shall he be taken !?
From the city. and from Tammany, or
the Wall street, circle? If from up
state, name the man.
In New Jersey the Wilson candidacy
for governor masks the Smith candidacy
for senator. 1t is a curious combination,
applicable only upon the acknowledged
fact that politics makes strange bedfel-
lows. One Of the men whom Mr.. Cleve-
land drove out of Office reappears as an
aspirant for his old place as the political
manager of one of. Mr. Cleveland's near
est friends.
Gov. Harmon and his supporters are
keeping the senatorial race open in Ohio
as an inducement for influential demo-
Gratis to pitch In and do their best for
the state ticket and all. If the new
senator Is to be democrat. shall he be
from upstate or downstate? Mr. Burton,
is an upstate man, and the point might
be made that both senators should not
come from the same section. But Gov.
Harmon is downstate man, and the
point might be made that in. the govern
orship that section had been sufficiently
rewarded.
In Indiana the democrats are COM
mitted to John w. Kern. though with
none too great enthusiasm. The Shively
men do not like him, but it is difficult
to believe that they will refuse If called
upon to elect him senator.
These six states have for years PLAYED
important parts In the Senate. and
changes there affecting them are the
subject very properly of much interest
and wide discussion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
His Ear to the Ground.

There was a statesman who was wise
With caution most profound
He kept. while others chased the prize
His ear close to the ground.
He said: II shall not join the rush
Amid the romping crew.
I will maintain solemn hush
And find out what to do
Alas, in these eventful days,
The one who seeks to prove
His right to profit or to praise
Must still be on the move.
While listening thus his time he passed
He soon became wreck,
For others, hurrying onward fast,
Were stepping on his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
The Supreme Court,

The country is much interested In
the gossip about the Supreme Cour,
vacancies-Mr. Moody's retirement be-
Ing conceded, there practically are
two-but not at all excited. By the
TWO appointments he has made the
President has shown both his apprecia-
tion OF the court and his judgment OF
men qualified for It's duties. and we
shall probably see him repeat the per-
formance In the two appointments that
are coming. The material from which
TO choose is excellent and abundant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
New Cretonnes.

Our new fall line Of Fine Cretonnes.
Art Tickings. Ivory Cloths and Taffetas
is now on display. The collection this
season Is unusually large and attractive
designs and colorings being especially
good. And there Is something to match
and harmonic with any scheme of fur
nishing For bedroom draperies nothing
is more, desirable than cretonnes. ana
they are also particularly adaptable for
covering furniture. window seats. et:.
Art Tickings, soc a yard.
Domestic Cretonnes, zoe to $50
yard.
Imported Cretonnes, 28c to
$500 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

the light Of modern scientific knowledge
regarding the cause and means OF disease
transmission, it is acknowledged as one
Of the most valuable agencies Of the gov
erpnfent. It's expansion into a great bn-
reau of health, possibly even into de-
partment.s would, be, in line With Its
proved usefulness land, thea requirements
Of the country. ~ g -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
IS Busse" Chair Seats.

These Patent Adjustable Chair Seats
are the neatest, most attractive and most
substantial seats on the market. They
are made of 3-ply veneered wood, filled
with a fine grade of cattle hair and COW
cred with good imitation leather. making
an unusually strong and comfortable
seat. They are easily secured to the
chair by strong adjustable wrought steel
hooks attached to the bottom Of seat.
Made in different shapes and sizes.
Coo te ST. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Athey Cloth-lined
Metal Weather Strip.

The best Metal Weather Strip on the
market today and the only strip with. a
ciotl,-lined channel 1t is absolutely rain
proof. snowproof. windproof. duxtproof
and rustproof, and the sash positively
will not rattle. nor will it stick or work
hard. The stripping extends all the way
up and protects at every point. In a
word 1t is the most perfect Metal Wealth
or Strip on the market and will last for
years. Can be installed in old as well
as new houses. Estimates cheerfully fur
nished Catalogue upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Slippery Places.

In slippery spots the wicked stand
But some defy the fates - :
And travel gayly through +the land !,
AS II they had on skates. "a :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Wall Papering and Decor rating.

ALA OUR special attention is directed to we'll equipped Wall
III u Papering and Decorating Department. We have
LIZ efficient corps of Decorators and Designers thoroughly
experience and competent execute work Of
the highest order Original designs and color
schemes especially adaptable for private residences apartment
Our of Wall Papers display is unusually large
ranges from the worthy designs to the
most expensive papers made Estimates cheerfuy furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Any sport is likely to become tire
some In time. and there is lessening
OF the enthusiasm which attended the
shying Of resignation rumors at Mr..
Ballinger for the fun Of seeing them
bounce off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
New
Couch Covers.

We now have on display a large stock
of fine Tapestry Couch Covers The coll
lection is unusually varied, including YER
dure, oriental and conventional tapestry
effects; also plain and bordered effects,
and Bagdad stripes, moauet ve!ours, etc.
The colors are rich and handsome. the
qualities excellent.
$2.25 to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

The refusal of his interpreters to
translate anything published about him
will prevent the Sultan of Sulu from
ever knowing how much he has con-
tributed to the amusement of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
The Autumn Leaves.

why inquired the. soulful poet. "ar'
the autumn leaves falling,?"
Il suppose replied the statesman from
Kansas; Its because they see the fu-
tility Of trying to stand pat any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Advantages shower OF Cleveland, Ohio.
Not only has it left Cincinnati behind in
population, but it is to have the benefit
OF the governments determination to i'm
prove fishing in Lake Erie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Some prima donnas have attracted at
tention by their reckless extravaganza
in money matters. Cavalieri is not one
of these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
sHooT1NGS STARS:
BY, PH1LANpER. JOHNSON.
The Getaway Fellows.

what is this .wanderlust' You read of
SO often as compelling people TO leave
homer" ., 80 . :
II don't, know, replied Mr.. -Cumrox,,
but. judging from my observation Of
people Who haze 1t. 'wanderlust' IS. Ger
man for creditors a., = 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Ready=made
Window Shades.

Water-color Opaque Cloth Window
Shades. shown in a number of attractive
colors-tan. yellow, canary. white, olive
and light and dark green. The cloth Is Of
the best quality. mounted on good spring
rollers and complete with fixtures. Size
3x6 feet.
25c each.
Window Shades Of American and Do
mestic Holland Cloths, in ecru, drab,
Spanish olive, white and dark green.
Mounted on good spring rollers. complete
with fixtures and neatly finished. Size
3x6 feet.
3oc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

1t is rather startling to discover from
numerous men Of affairs how easy it
would be to save the government at
least $500, 900, 900 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

No comment from Mr.. Nicholas Long
worth on the returns from Danville, ILL.,,
has been recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Senator Lorimer is another man whose
progress in mastering national affairs is
hindered by the pressing character If
local issues.