davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
NORTHUMBERLAND PREPARING ID
 RESUME
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)


 In order to make extensive and definite determinations of the hold ings of the New Cumberland Mining company, in Pine Flat. Turkey Creek district, Dr. William Woodburn, the president, who arrived yesterday from Des Moines, Ia., made the i'm pOrtant announcement that churn drills had been decided upon for that purpose The work will be com menced as soon as the drill machin- cry is delivered and placed in posi- tion. The point selected for the ln> itial work is on the flats, where thu geological conditions are attractive and where the work can be prose euted with the least possible outlay. Recent work at the point selected shows copper conditions strongly in evidence, as well as gold. A very large area owned by this syndicate is unexplored, and the inviting con ditions is the incentive of this sig nificant move to place machinery to bore into it.
 The purpose is to prospect the entire field, and later to concentrate development in shaft work at the point decided upon as most favorable The move is an interesting one, and it is believed will be a determined factor in the creation of a splendid mining enterprise. pr. Wo0dburn will leave today for his camp, to re- main indefinitely.
 !. !. -- I. - .s. T. I. i. ... .;. .,. i. Der of the dead mans family was closely concerned in the tragedy and that there would be other indiet- ments for the murder have been given wide circulation, but appar- ently nothing has developed to sub stantiate these reports.
 The Le Blanc girl is a French Can adian, who came from Ariehat, Nova Scotia, to accept employment as a domestic in the Glover home Her acquaintance with English was very slight and she was known as a quiet, modest girl who bore an ex- cellent reputation. During the year that she has been confined in jan she has won many friends and large amount of public sympathy. From the time of her arrest she has stead fastly refused to make any statement concerning the killing of Glover. Geo rge P. Kyte, a member of the Do- miniOn parliament, is among those who have. interested themselves in the girls case and it is understood he will endeavor to enlist the aid of the Canadian government in her de- fense.
 What is considered one of the re- markable features of the case is the fact that Hattie Le Blanc hid her self in the Glover house for three days and nights after the shooting. On the day of the funeral of the murdered man she was discovered hiding in one of the bedehambers by
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
TEXTILE MEN MEET.

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 2s. - One of the largest meetings ever held by the Southern Textile Asso- citation met in this city today, with an attendance of several hundred prominent mill owners, superintend- ents and others from the manufae- turing eenters of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and other states.
 President W. F. Hamriek of Co., lumbia called the gathering to order at II o'clock this morning and de- livered his annual address, which dwelt at length with the present condition and outlook of the textile industry in the South. Mayor Hawk ins delivered an address of welcome and J. NJ. Davis of Newberry, s. C., responded for the visitors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
WILL LEAVE FOR HOME.
iFrom Tuesdays Dailv)

William Field, president of the Federal Mining and Milling company of Cherry Creek, who has been in, vestigating conditions for the past two weeks at his camp, arrived yes terday, and will leave today for hi. home in Chicago. He states that the erection of the large reduction works is progressing satisfactorily, and he expresses himself in favorable terms of the general situation in mine de. velopment and the method of treat. ment. MT. Field is with the Illinois Steel company, as its superintendent and is a frequent visitor to this sec, ton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-30
WIVES TO PAY
 INHERITENCE TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s2.- That surviving wives sharing "com- munity property" owned by the hus- band and wife, according to Cali fornia law, is subject to the Cali fornia inheritance tax, is the effect of decision of the Supreme Court, handed down today
 The widow of James Mofitt, mil lionaire, of Alameda county, who died Tn 1906, began an action in the Cali Fornia courts to avoid the payment of $26,OOO inheritance tax imposed on ner interest in the community prop erty of herself and husband.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
PERSONAL MENTION FROM
 IoiTARop NUGGET NOV. 23

II. Hansen expects to leave for Nome in week or ten days. on business trip
 Harry Ebler is over at Georgetown. sizing up that country from a business standpoint.
 Claud Shea left for Diskaket and Ophir yesterday. He will return in about ten days. Mir. and Mrs. F B Ingels will be comfortably settled in a few days in their new home at Flat city.
 Judge J. c. Moody left for George town on Thursday on a professional visit to the Kuskokwim metropolis C. Anthonisen, J. L. Sales Iditarod representative. has been confined to his room by severe attack of ptomaine poisoning.
 J C. Kieland. of Anderson x Kie- land. discoverers of Julian creek. in the Kuskokwim country. reached Idit- arod on Saturday on a business trip.
 T Perry has begun to move freight to Moore creek, preparatory to begin ming development work on recently purchased claims
 H. Hansen left for the Ditna country yesterday. with Charles Larson and Henry Wagner. who are going on q hunting and trapping trip.
 Hutchinson & Anderson have quit the water business and sold their tank sled to Wm. Eisenminger. who now en- joys monopoly of the water bucket field.
 The Nuggets thanks are due Mana ger Duncan of the x. C. Co. for cleo tion returns. thoughtfully forwarded by Agent Hyde, of the x. C. O.. at
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

from iss; to 1888 the number 0. ju. vcriile criminals in the United States Increased twenty-five per cent, and much more than that in many foreign countries.
 It does not appear why the figures are not brought down to date, and one wonders what the statistics of to- day would show as to juvenile crime. For one thing. there has been a great awakening in the United States to the importance of guarding the youth from entering life of crime. and of re- claiming them when they have so en- tered. The juvenile court. as organized cities. is an intelligent instruent in telligtntly used for the prevention i rather than the punishment of crime among youth.
 The causes of youthful depravity as analysed by ths French investigator Include degeneracy. alcoholism. disease parental neglect. defective education unhealthy suggestion through newspa- Ieis. books and theaters. gambling bad habits debauchery. and so on Most of these causes are controllable by energetic authority backed by live ly public sentiment. It is upon public opinion that We must rely to suppress unhealthy publications and improper theater performances. to bring about better educational methods. to restrict opportunities for indulgence in alcohol
 to improve health conditions in th' cities.
 | Juvenile crime is the blackest ana most threatening thing in the world to- day Ii threatens to corrupt the hu-
 man stream at it's source If the chil-
 dren do not grow up normally and
 wholesomeiy. there is no hope for us
 Those who are battling for the saliva. tion of the young, for setting them or a firm foundation of character and edu-
 cation. are fighting the real battle foi
 humanity. We must hold up theiI Ihands-Ex
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
THE LOOKER-0N

Holiday entertainments are fast rounding themselves into perfection reaching their climax. then passing on Into the realm of what has been making room for the others which are to follow
 Last evening. and the greater part of the afternoon the Ladies Aid up at the Pilgrim Congregational church were holding forth in a sort of booth land" and the church had been trans formed into pretty scenic bower where the wintry blast on the outside of the building was forgotten as soon as one entered into the pantominic hustle.
 The pretty booths loaded down with home made productions. with stately matrons and pretty girls in attend ance made q very pretty contrast to the ordinary functions of this nature seen in Alaska, and all who witnessed the decorations and pretty articles claim that they suppass any of the bazaars given in the past
 The next entertainment, on the pro- gram will be the Pioneer Roof Gar den in Eagle Hail tomorrow evening and q large crowd is expected to at tend this functio nor this is the time. and event of the year with this organ Ization. They give one big blow out then behave themselves for whole year
 week from Monday and this in the past has always been considered the beau monde" affair CT hall of tho season here in Nome
 Last but not least. and very fitting manner in which the wind up the old year and welcome the new one in. Is the benefit of the Holy Cross Hospital. Those who attend the Aksala carnival win have the pleasure of knowing they are starting the year right by donating to a worthy cause. in helping to main tain an institution where the sick and destitute within our gates can find succor and relief
 < & &
 The members who go to make up the Judiciary committee Of the senate. are. to Alaskans. slow of action. taking all the time in the world to pass upon nominations referred to him after the names have been sent to the senate by the president.
 We are anxious 10 hear aobut the confirmation of Alaskans whose names
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

have been sent to the senate. but cur correspondent wires us nothing stir ring" Yet this same Judiciary com mittee only required a few minutes so act upon the nominations for the su- preme court sent to them.
 2 % @
 The other evening in ging to church the mother allowed the little "man-to- be- to look into the shop windows where many pretty Christmas presents were artistically and temptingly dis played. The quarter his father had given him seem to want to work ort of his pocket and exchange places with a certain top marked twenty five cents: but the store was closed and he was hustled on ta church.
 When the man passed the contribu- tion box the little fellow peeped into 1t and then quietly returned the two bit piece to his trousers pocket
 Tom" whispered his mother "why doh Nou put Npul IiOlltN tlltp tft. box?"
 Cause" he hissed 90 loud that even the minister heard him. they've got more'n I have already" g Ts g The leaders in the contest for carni val queen are changing places daily and those who keep near the head have to jump up by the thousands to hold their own. With only four more days left for casting votes after to- day, We expect to see things warm up in the next forty eight hours It commences to look like a grseJ staud finish and the public is get:;rr c2oit,d over the final outcome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Sulato
 Capt. J. l. Donovan has been con. fired to his home for several days by an attack of rheumatism. following a severe cold. He is under the care of pr. Brooks.
 A. J. Day. of the x. C. Co. and Henry Weir the telephone man. left on Wed Eesday to investigate the commercial and other prospects of Georgetown and the Kuskokwim country.
 s. T. Kincaid and his mining part ner. Chas. Tryck. who arrived recently from Fairbanks, left this morning for the reindeer country, where they will begin development work on a number of mining claims. located recently.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
INCREASE IN JUVENILE CRIME

k crim" increasing Docs the in. SreasinG cnmplcNity oi our social structure foster new crimes and stIm plate old onese These are questions t0 answer which in the affirmative would be tantamount 10 saying tha, civilization is a failure and that man. kind is degenerating.
 Nevertheless. some figures or juvenil, crime and their analysis hy French savant in a recent book are disauiet ing According to his conclusions crime committed by persons between fourteen and twenty years of age have quad rupled between 1926 and 1880, and ths increase has apparently taken place ir all civilized cuntries In the period
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

The two accidents which occurred in Seattle harbor yesterday caused the loss of thousands of dollars 10 the owners of the crafts. The absence oi loss of life during the collision of the steamer Kitsap and Indianapolis is short of marvelocs es the latter men toned boat is again as large as the little steamer Kitsap. Seattle has wit messed few accidents In her harbor dring recent years and the two col lisions coming on the same day. with in but q few hours of each other. was hardly Co be expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
MEAT PRICES REcJcEp AS
 coMPliMF or THE SEASON

We are now selling fresh dressed reindeer at 25 cents per pound by the carcass or half. and cuts in propor- tion. As stated the deer are dressed a nd handled in a sanitary manner, not shot and left to bleed internally, then handled like cordwood. Export steer b'tf is selling now at the extremely low price of 22 1-2 cents by the side. cuts n proportion.
 PACIFIC COLD SropkCT co
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

The appointment of E. $. Rodey as district attorney of the second judicial division of Alaska was confirmed yes- terday by the United States senate. We are indeed glad that We will have Ir Rodey among rs and We trust that he will remain with us as long as he is able Mir Rodey has probably had more official dealings with territorial government than any other man in the government service today His work In New Mexico Is well known or. also his record while United States district judge in Porto Rico. The Nugget takes this opportunity of congrltulating Mir Rod"y and although there was lit lie or n" doubt that his appointment would D" confirmed. We feel better. now that We are assured of this capable mans service in our behalf
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
COMING EVENTS.

Pioneer Root Garden, Dee, 17, Eagle Hall.
 Masonic Ball, 4. 8. Hall, Monday, Dee. 26.
 Grand Carnival. Eagle Hall, New Years eve.
 Radiators banquet early m January. Red Mems Masquerade, Jan. 2, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16

Uncle Sam has expressed his readi ness 10 start operations on the Wash ington canal. This project has for many years been a pet scheme of the city of Seattle. but little did the resi- dents of the Spirit City believe tha, their dream would ever come to pass
 But now since it has been announced from Washington. D. C.. that opera tions on the proposed canal will com mence shortly the SeattleItes have lost their enthusiasm in a way. like the spoiled child who cries until it gets what it wants and then cries some more because 1t did not get It sooner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
WELL. | G0Ess. Roof Garden. tomorrow night.

Secure your rooms for the Winter at she Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main t5f:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-16
FOR THE sTAMpEDER.

Fine imported milk chocolate, just the thing for the trail. Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
WEATHER HELPS.
Greater Activity Prevails in
Real Estate Circles.
Rush Season Will Be Here by
March First.
STATE ORGANIZATION.
Movement on Foot to Launch
Such an Association.
Present Farm Rentals Higher
Than Last Year.

With the clear skies and a warmer
brand Of weather than has been dealt
cut in Kansas for many weeks pre-
vailing. during the fore part of the
week, just a hint was given of the
rich harvest to come which is anticipa-
ted for the real estate men as soon as
the season fully opens up. Inquiries
for property became more numerous.
ard the published lists of real estate
transfers occupied more space in the
daily papers
It is not the intention of this article
to convey the idea that really a vast
amount of business has been transact
ed during the week because no one ex-
meets this to be the case at this season
OF the year
The climatic conditions have been
the most unfavorable this winter from
the standpoint of the realty men than
for many seasons past 1t has been
impossible for the dealers IN farm
properties to show prospective buyers
covered with a layer of snow and ice
Practically all the builders and con-
tractors have been able to do has been
to complete a HrtIe interior work and
place material on the ground in readi-
hes or active operations as soon as
the weather nloderates- Notwithstand nd
ing these conditions sales have been
made by the real estate men, and the
builders have been planning ahead Tor
the rush. season.
During the present week it was pos
sibie to resume work to a certain ex-
te Mt on a <ew Of the buildings in course
of construction The work of excavat-
;rg for the new Santa Fe office build
ing on Jackson street was carried on
with v1gor.
It viii probably be another month at
least before the real estate market is
Fell IrT% - - zR
March it is confidently expected that
high pressure will prevail. On account
of the fact that it has been impossible
for the contractors to make much head
way towards the completion of the
buildings started during 1909 they viii
undoubtedly be worked to the utmost
capacity when the new contracts are
ta1nna AA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-22
RIcKENBAcHER's TRADES

room cottage in shop district and cash
for East side dwelling.
room close in cottage for vacant lots
or automobile.
50 acres for city rental.
go acres Texas ranch for Kansas land
Many other trades Look me I'D
W. J. RICKENBACHER, 100 e. sth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
Biggest Thing in the Way of Indoor
Carnival Y. N. c. A. Has Ever
Had VIII be On This Week
in Gymnasium.
MERCHANTS
EXHIBIT
Eighteen OF Them Have Wares to
Show; Monday Will Lead off
With Musical Program
Vote for Popular Booth.

The big indoor carnival fair with
attractive booth displays by business
houses OF the city will open Monday
evening at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium.
and, running for four nights, prom
ises TO eclipse anything the associa-
ton has ever staged along this line.
Already merchants have partially
transformed the spacious gymnasium
into palace of booths. pretty in de-
sign and instructive in nature Early
Monday morning score or more of
decorators viii go TO work erecting
booths for eighteen merchants of the
city, which will rove of endless in
terest to visitors during the week.
Estimates are already being made
as to the weeks attendance Conser-
rative estimates place the total at not
less than 1.5eo, while others think it
will go as high as 1000. In order to
especially tract the people there will
be entertaining features, such as
musicales, an orchestra and the Tax
Indians at large in the swimming pool.
MONDAY night the program will be
as follows:
Piano duet-Mfsses Reidy.
Vocal solo-Miss Edith Russell.
Violin solo-Physical Director Earl
F. Zinn.
Whistling ANNIVERSARIES Olive
Stricken
There will be change of program
each evening. On Tuesday Marder's
orchestra will render several numbers.
Voting for the most popular booth
will go on on all four nights.
The merchants to have exhibits are
the following Huiskamp Bros. S.
Hamill Co, Sullivan and Auwerda
NJ Younker Co, Nathan Lowitz, Lin
quist Bros. Duncan-SchelI Co. Schell-
Demple Co, Tri-State Business Col
lege, A. Weber Co, Charles Wolfe,
Renner Tea Co, H. F. Kruger, H. E.
Radcliffe, Constitution Democrat.
Home Tea Company Y NJ. C. A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
CITY NEWS.

William E. James, night clerk.
has succeeded H. H. Weber who has
resigned as day clerk at the Hotel
keokuk
H. B. Martin has conveyed to
Walter A Rayburn lot II. block II.
Leighton's addition The property is
at the corner of Twelfth and Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Davis. of
Mt. Vernon, Illinois, in a card to Mrs.
NJ L. Lands, of this city, announce
the arrival of girl baby at their
home, Tuesday, Sept 81 Mr.. Davis
was former Keokuk boy.
Rev. Dr. G, Giglinger Of st. Marv's
church states that Miss Clara zwick.
candidate of the school sisters OF No
tire Dame, is not a regular teacher in
St Mary's school as reported BY a
Quincy paper and copied by The Gate
City, under date Sept %. Said can.
didate is here only TO help one of the
regular teachers with her work in
some lower grades
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
CITY'S POOR IN
NEED OF HELP
May he shivering Before Month is
Over for Lack of Proper Cloth
ing for Their Bodies.

October may be cold month al
though it is not starting out as such,
and the citv's poor viii need proper
clothing to keep their bodies warm
Fred Korsehgen. superintendent of
the poor, is already receiving requests
from people for clothing and the de
mand viii grow as winter approaches.
1t is urged that people having cloth
ing which they wish to dispose of
would either bring it to Mr. Korsch-
gems office. county court house. cor
ner Fifth and Concert streets, or
would notify him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02

play Of color, brilliancy and beauty
A score Of fascinating young women
furnish beautiful frame to the lively
picture. which presents itself not only
in bright and glittering colors, but
which prominently displays an over
bubbhng fountain Of wholesome and
delightful comedy. The management
has been very careful in the select
ion 81 the female members Of the
company. Tie girls with this organi-
zation are bewitching and attractive
and do not belong to the species of
faded beauties. Seat sale opens Mon
day at 10 o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02

Electricity 10 season wood.
Wood Is seasoned In France by cleo
tricity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-02
Lecture on Friday.

Rev. DR.. G. Giglinger's lecture on
the Passion Play of Oberammergau
next Friday evening at the Grand
opera house will be illustrated by fif
ty stereopticon views taken from
real life. 1t will be one OF the rarest
treats that has ever been given to a
heokuk audience. Billy O'Brien, the
little man with the big voice of the
Colonial theatre, will sing The Holy
City,. Seats may be reserved at the
box office of the Grand opera house
beginning Thursday morning. The
admission fee has been placed at SOC.
The lecture will appeal to all ire
spective OF creed or church affilia-
tons.
At The Grand This Week.
Tuesday-Lew Dockstader's min
strels. Wednesday Gay Morning Clio
RES. Saturday-Mabel Barrison and
Harry Conor in ''Lulu's Husband,
Lew Dockstader and his "Twentith
Century Minstrels," nov under the
management of the Messrs. Shubert.
will be the attraction at the Grand
Opera House, Tuesday, Oct. 4, in their
latest creation in black face comedy.
Associated with Dockstader this sea
son are Carroll Johnson, Eddie Mazier
Happy" Naulty, Chas. Falk, Harry A.
Ellis, Tom McKonna, Allan Campbell
Johnny Foley and VIM. Smith. AL
ways drawing upon his own IDEAS to
make his Ministries unique. Mr.. Dock
stader this year comes forward with
pretentious offering which he calls
The Possum Hunt Club Revue" It
shows the lawn of the club house on
the evening OF a reception and it is
here that the latest songs. jokes and
stories are related by the club mem
bers. AS fitting climax TO this scene
Dockstader comes forward as Low Dob
bycoe with a budget of up TO date wit
ticisms. He also starts the story or
plot of the entertainment of the enter
tainment, which is carried through to
the final curtain, by partaking OF a
wonderful beverage at the suggestion
of the Yoodoo man. AS the curtain
descends Dockstader is in slumber-
land amid the strains Of the vocal
choir. and the second part Of the play
is the realization Of his dreams.
Among some of the large numbers may
be mentioned the travesty of Pima
fore" a spectacular dance called
Louisiana. introducing Carroll John
son, and the Island Of ShanticIar
with its wonderfully costumed inhabi-
tants Dockstader makes his escape
from this island in an aeroplane. Seats
now on sale.
"The Gay Morning eIorIes..