davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
HRkWooo-wENpgLIN.

Lat night at O'Clock Hollis Z.
kTk0ood aud Miss Rose r. wendelin
were married ~ the Rev c. ;. Osgood
At thu congregational parsonage in the
PRESENCE II several friends. and \ whole
bunch ~ Kids on the outside waiting
taf ahem 10 have the knot tied "a that
thy COULD turn 'cr loos." which they
did ~ soon as they put in appear
sHee
NJ kirksood il veil known here in
~ city having been associated with
~, Mauro drug store. for tn past
year OF two. AMI his bride is young
Denver woman. late arrival on the
Nirtarta from oyer the bounding
ta,-S9 Ia Hollis
The dim that tie ehirvarl brigandy
sa'@ them was something fierce and
Those Who believed that they had been
I rut eat y commission. are very much
mistaken
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
MINING NEWS
FROM WINDY

William Babis. who has been min
INK Iu what is known as the American.
ki,er country or Windy creek. tribu-
t.uE L. Eudd returned 10 Nomc I've
day. ago ga the Diamond l. from Tel
irr ami Aul ~ out on the last fleet al
boat t. spend the Uinter IN Europe
Nj Eiahis has been working with
TN. or four men every summer Tor
tp, past i've years on Winds and ha~
guiI., ted 8 uttle hame stake. and vii
take :, vacation this winter TO return
III tie spring e mine again in that
epuutfy.
The Windy rIsef section - vast
d,Io~tt uf gravel that Is little better
fnaH Wages L. the shovel aud IN the
efesh proper the pay streak IL over
faa teet Wide The high gravel banks
as. ar, values and 1t viii bc many
zsat- nefar. tht~ country IL worked
.ut
.rhr errek is a rather hard one t.
s,i g. for il y forty mites overland
fr-m Teller. aud as,r lOn miles around
ts Jhr river
Ht- winter some three OF four men
aH# prospect Ia there. FISHER BaIdridge
aud Milton Inter Of cape Prince of
Wtlr> TIN mines viii do some prospect.
iue - the creek.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
CABLE OUT OF COMMISSION.

The cable between Sitea and Seattle
went nut Of commission this morning
and al messages will now haye t. l.,
sent subject 10 DELAY. Tho cable shh
burnside will be- dispatched at once to
locate the break and it may be scv-
eral days before the submarine line vii
b. In commission again.
The Nugget was fortunate in get
ting in number Of late dispatches
before the line went ont ~ commission
and our readers will be given the daily
doing Of the outside world for We car
uSe the Canadian line via Ashcroft If
the government line doesn't 90 mp at
once
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
FeeNeHmAN HEADED THIS WAY.

Mhen Captain Bob KetcheSnp was
'.-'i - Siberia on his last trip in the
haz'l he ran into Frenchman who
Is na'v At Ploeer Bay awaiting for the
hstzy h. IL hrimg him to nome.
tn" frenehman is making a trip over
IN" world travelling On foot and viii
"helfcl" the globe in that way lie was
picked up at East cape by the Hetty
y ana They are going to let him work
ll~ r'ssagr 10 Nome for he is without
the price of Il square. and has to work
or walk his way.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
EGGS SIP PER CASE.

cur egg sales far exceed our TX
pectations for the reason that the first
To buy have been SO pleased that they
have told their neighbors of their
good bargain.
Ii you can appreciate a snap You
will buy your winters supply now.
look at the outside papers and note
the price Of eggs
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE 90
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

Parties desiring to go to Southeast
en- Alaska Via inside passage call at
flee Of schooner ouxbury U. s. Msr-
Car tile Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
FoR TIE KOTzEeUE.

T.e schooner 0u,bury vii sail for
the kotzebue Sound country and all
aa5 points Monday October g. at g
p m. carrying freight. passengers
man. For information and rates ap-
pr at u. S. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
LIGHTHOUSE SIGNALS
FOR SOUTHERN ALASKA
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
SEATTLE. oct S.The board of
lighthouse commissioners have filed an
application with Congress for eight
submarine signals to BE- used along the
cast Of Southeastern Alaska. 1t ii
expected that Congress will act fayora
~ On the matter as their is dire need
i'r such signals along the coast line.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

Ladies with or without escort may
reserve the Bowling Alley for any time
except between the hours 4 o. m. to r
p. M. by giving notice.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
WEATHER RECORD
OCTOBER ?. 1910

Temperature Maximum An abag,
minimum ~ above
Barometer 90 ST inches
Weather cloudy
Wind : T. fresh hreczr
ARTHUR GIBSON
Observer
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

Old Lacey. Tyler. Atherton. Cedar
brook WHISTLES. ports, sherrys and
elarets by the bottle gallon or barrel
At Nestors.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
Job printing at the Nugget.

Schooner Bender Brothers will sail
for kotzebue and all Northern pointq
Saturday October /. For information
call at U. S. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

CENTRAL GIVE Me TCBYs.
I've Just opened box ct outstoe
saHay and is stale. Bot aen there
Toby he makes Il fresh every day
rH iust call HIM up.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

Last boat for the outside schooner
serider Brothers will sail for Seattle
direct on or about October 2e For in
formation call at U. s. Mercantile Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

We have the facilities and the skill
tor making photographs of children an,
babies. Tho NOVEL; Studio.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

The largest photographic studio in
Alaska. The Novel; Studio, next to
the postoffiee.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
EGGS AND CHICKENS

Ne" laid eggs for 81 per dozen.
Live chickens IS cents per pound.
Phone Black 5. Prosser's HARNESS.
Shop.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
DOBBS' ALASKA
MOVING PICTURE
COMPANY, .'"e.'
| Grand Farewell Ydude.
vile and Moving Pic
turp Show
EAGLE HALL,
Saturday, Oct. s
PROGRAMME

tEkrtRE Orchestra.
MOVING PICTURE
Ihr Dentist
a.,ttlNG PICTURE
Hydraulic mining al the Pioneer
Mining 60. ami clean az.
4 JACK SCOTT.
Frae Kelmacolen
: MOVING PICTURE
Polar Bear Hunt.
: MOVING PICTURE
Glacier creek hydraulic lift
MOVING PICTURE
fhr Stolen Chicken.
ONE ACT FARCE.
The BURGLARS WELCOME.
CAST.
G1lttNer MeSwat -. Harry Phillips
-lr- Berry Slow ......... Hazel Prie.
introducing the latest song hit.
Won't You 81 NJ Husband.
g MOVING PICTURE
Alaska Dredging at solomon.
10 MOVING PICTURE
Trip with [. s. Mail Carrier
Elk Johnson Nome. Uuala-
kleet Route
II MOVING PICTURE
Tn" Knight Errcut
T. JERRALD o.SHEA
ID MOVING PICTURE
Living Pictures from the Arctic
IA MOVING PICTURE
The walrus Hunt.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
LOST.
FOUND.

FoCND-On Front street, a Nat key
Owner can have same BY paying for
this ad.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08

REMEMBER THE NAME.
For prompt and satisfactory laundry
work call up the Peoples Laundry.
Phone Main ISL.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-08
Classified Ads.
All Classified Ads Must Be Paid in
Advance.
100000
FoH SALE.

FOR SALEM. 70 Art Garland hard
coal stove; good as new; Sc. W
" sale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

creased to an extent worthy of consid-
Grafton, asserts Moore.
Floods, according to Moore, are
caused by excessive precipitation. and
the source of the precipitation over the
central and eastern portions of the
United States is the vapor borne by
the warm southerly winds from the
Gulf of Mexico and the south Atlantic
ocean into the interior of the country.
He contends the disastrous effects of
soil erosion have been exaggerated,
and erosion is not always an unmixed
evil.
He adds: There are so many rea-
sons why forests should be protected
by the state and the nation and eco
nomicalIy conserved in the interests of
the whole people that it Is doing an
injury to a good cause to attempt to
bring to its support the false reason
ing and mistaken conclusions of en-
thusiasts, no matter how well meaning
they may be or how devoted to high
and lofty purposes"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
MOORE TAXES
DIRECT ISSUE
WITH PINCHOT
Weather Bureau Chief Asserts
That Forests Have No Eff
feet on Rainfall
Theories of Former Forester
Attacked in Report to Conn
mittee on Agriculture
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Laying the
foundation for great controversy,
Willis L. Moore chief of the weather
bureau, in report to Secretary Will
son of the department of agriculture
attacks the fundamental theories of
former Forester Pinchot relative to
forest conservation.
The chief of the weather bureau de-
clares in his report, which is now in
the hands of the house committee on
agriculture, that there is no relation
between forests and the precipitation
of rain. or floods or droughts, or to
stream flow. He says mahy of the
most Jealous of the conservation ad-
vocates have confused cause with ef-
feet.
Moore does not minimize the great
Importance of forest conservation, but
declares it should not be confused with
questions entirely separate. He says
the only danger of denuding the for
ests is the loss of lumber. Rainfall is
not affected
The house committee on agriculture
has just received the report, which is
to be made public later 1t will raise a
sharp issue between the weather bu-l
reau chief and former Forester Pinchot,
who has maintained that the stripping
of them brings on floods and droughts.
Chief Moores conclusions are that
any marked climatic changes are uni
versal and not local. and are appre-
ciable only when measured in geologic
periods. Precipitation controls forestra-
ton, for forestration has little or no eff
feet upon precipitation, he says.
Any local notifications of tempera-
ture and humidity caused by forest COW
erings, buildings in cities, etc, could
not extend upward more than a few
hundred feet and during the period of
accurate observations the amount of
precipitation has not Increased or de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
OFFICER IS BADLY
BEATEN BY THUGS
Unconscious Body Is Found in
Vacant Lot; Was Enemy
of Dance Halls

Policeman Thomas J. Slattery, who
conducted a crusade during the last
few weeks against dance hall disturb
teenth and Connecticut streets. was set
upon and probably fatally injured
within sight of the Potrero police sta
ton late Monday night while taking
two men from the disorderIy district to
Jail. The officers two prisoners were
recaptured near the scene of the as
sault, but they deny any knowledge OF
the crime or it's perpetrators. Tangled
In the mysterious incident are score
of ugly rumors which detectives OF the
police department, acting under special
orders from Chief of Police Cook, are
Investigating.
Slattery lies in a critical condition at
his home, 1921 Sanchez street. with his
wife and two small children constantly
at his bedside. The two physicians in
attendance fear that at any time the
patient may sink rapidly. At a late
hour last night the. wounded man was
still weak and dazed from the terrible
beating he suffered. He has been de-
lirious since he was found unconscious
and it has been impossible to secure
his version of what occurred
Feeling throughout the Potrero, where
the young officer had his beat, is in
tense in its denunciation of the secret
assailants who waylaid him SIattery
was well liked by the househoIders be-
cause of his fearless attack upon the
dance halls and saloons where gathered
men and women from every part of the
city for wild all night rexels.
Though he made fast friends among
a. majority of the people by his ein-
cient action. the patrolman also made
powerful enemies. and the presence of
five persons at the scene of the assault
seems to prove to the detectives on the
case that there was a plot to either
kill or MAIN the young man.
The uphill fight made against the re-
Continued on Page <. Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
ROOSEVELT WILL
RETURN JUNE |
Wife to Join Former President
in Egypt and Party Will
Tour Europe
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

lSpecIdi Dispatch TO ne Gall
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt will sail for Naples February
Is on the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg. on which her husband and
eldest son departed last year. on her
way to upper Egypt. According to the
news received from East Africa re-
Gently, former President Roosevelt will
arrive at Khartoum, the capital of the
Egyptian Soudan, March 15, from Con-
dokori by the monthly government
steamboat. After remaining two or
three days at the hotel in Khartoum,
where he will meet Mrs. Roosevelt.
Roosevelt and party will travel across
the desert to Wadi Halfa, to Assouan,
and the island of Philae, at the first
cataract.
There is no truth in the report that
Roosevelt will visit the Holy Land
on his present trip He will probably
go to Athens and Constantinop1e on
his way home and travel from the
Turkish capital by the Orient express
via Sofia, Bucharest and Belgrade to
Budapest and Vienna. He has already
made arrangements to lecture at Ber-
lfn Rome, Paris and Oxford university
and will be back in the United States
on June first
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Horticultural Says Cares and
Responsibilities Accom-
panied Yearly Gift
Commercial Exploiting of Noted
Expert Given as Reason for
Institutions Action
BURBANK DISCUSSES
INSTITUTES ACTION

The grant brought Nth il cares, re-
sponsibilfies. correspondence and
risiiors and a full crop Of envy and
jealousy. But for The advice Of
friends should have DISSOLVED n1u
connection Nth the Institution last
year
4 am exploited Yhether I am piIling
or mol and pery much against my
opn Bishes-
4 ON non posi 90 pears Of age, have
done good DOrk and no one IS de-
pendent upon MP efforts.
Personally. I hare no desire for
n,ealth or fame. 4 thirst for these is
he roof Of many evils Ny 0Hlbi-
lion has been to leave The yorld the
better for h0vHg passed this Doy.
To Be misjudged is a passing trfle,
10 have lost life Of honest labor is
q rGgedv
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
PAULHAN MAKES
CROSSCOUNTRY
RECORD FLIGHT
Takes Aerial Jaunt of Forty
seven Miles in | Hour 2
Minutes AZ Seconds
MObbed by Enthusiastic Throng
on Return From Remarks
able Biplane Trip
PAULHANS FEAT AT
BIG AVIATION MEET

Pdulhon flies from Aviation field TO
Santa Anita and back. Distance AZ
miles Time, hour 2 mindtes AZ As
seconds.
Flight maintained at altitude of from
1000 TO 1000 feet. Highest altitude,
2,l30 feet.
Went down NTH the mind in 80 min
uies and came back in 80 minutes,
barring odd seconds.
Experts say this is the most remarkable
cross country flight in history of api-
alton.
win probably be awarded $4,000
prize.
OTHER NOTABLE CROSS
COUNTRY FLIGHTS
Wright NTH army officer. Washington
to Alexandria, 5 miles.
Cody al Aldershoi, 40 miles, 63 min
uteS.
Forman, 20 miles, but landed at one
end of journey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
ISSUES REQUISITION FOR
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.-The COVER
nors Office issued a requisition today
on the governor of Washington for
the return of E. w. Cobb to Alameda
county to arrest charge of embezzle-
ment. At the same time a requisition
from the governor of Illinois was
acknowledged and extradition issued
for Bart Malcolm, who is wanted for
larceny. The man is under arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Clarence Cunningham Tells OF
Paying Secretary of Interior
When Seattle Judge
ADVISED THAT PATENTS
SHOULD BE ISSUED
Journey to Washington Under.
taken and Fee Accepted to
Secure Title
CHARGE OF WR0NGDOING
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

I OS ANGELES, Jan 1S.-That
| Richard A. Ballinger, secretary
of the interior. several years
ago. when he was a judge in Seattle
received money from the claimants to
coal lands in Alaska whose patents
are now being Investigated by officials
OF the department of the interior
was the admission of Clarence Gun
ningham of Seattle, an Alaska coal
mine operator, at the Angelus hotel
today
Cunningham, with others, claims
valuable coal holdings in Alaska that
have been the object of a heated at
tack as to their rightful ownership by
former Forester Pinchot in his fight
for conservation of the governments
natural resources.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 10
WEATHER CONDITIONS

NESTERDAN-CIear; northwest wind; maxi
mum temperature 90: minimum. 40.
FORECAST, FOR TODAY-Increasing cloudi-
ness and showers; moderate southwest
winds. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
I Special DispOioh 10 The Call

Burbank. the famous propagator
- of plants. viii not continue to
receive the $4,000 annual grant OF
the Carnegie institute for scientific
investigation, which was voted to him
under certain conditions five years
ago for a period of 10 years With
but half the term OF the allowance
expired the bounty has been with
drawn.
Burbank Is Relieved
The horticulturist apparently feels
relieved over the action OF the Car
negie institute The grant brought
with it more cares, responsibilities,
correspondence and visitors, with a
full crop of envy and jealousy and
but for the advice Of friends | should
have dissolved my connection with
the institution last year. said Burbank
today. when he confirmed for the first
time the report that the fund had been
Withdrawn
TWO reasons for the withdrawal of
the grant have been assigned in an ar
ticle published on the subject in New
York. it has been said that the pro-
posed association between Burbank and
Herbert and Hartland Law of san
Francisco and others in a large corpor-
alton for the purpose of exclusively
handling the Burbank productions was
one Of the main reasons for the with
drawal Of the allowance. Another cause
assigned in the article published in New
York was that the spineless cactus was
not Burbank's original production.
Denies Both Charges
Burbank does not admit himself at
fault in either count Referring to the
Law proposition he said simply. eI am
exploited whether I am willing or not.
and very much against my own
wishes-> On the other question Bur
bank insisted that he had never claimed
the spineless cactus as his own crea-
tfon. but reiterated that he was the first
and only man TO make it commercially
useful
There have been rumors eminating
from the east for several months that
the Carnegie allowance was to be with
drawn from Burbank. This allowance
was granted nve years ago to Burbank
and other noted scientists of the coun-
try TO make them Independent of com
mercial demands so that their fun time
might be devoted to research, expert
mentation and the elimination of their
life work. Burbank was one Of the
first 10 receive a share of the Pitts
burg millionaire's appropriation for
scientific work
Burbank Long Reticent
Until today Burbank would not
speak on the subject Of the withdrawal
OF the financial aid Then he reluct-
antly acknowledged that he had re-
ceived Official information on the sub
ject from the authorities OF the insti-
tuition.
II was only the insistence of United
states Judge W. w. Morrow one of
the trustees Of the institute and a
warm personal friend Of Luther Bur
bank, along with the arguments of
other friends. that held Burbank from
declining last fall to accept the con-
tribution longer. In speaking of the
matter at his home today Burbank
said.
But for the advice OF friends
should have dissolved my connection
with the institution last year. The
grant brought with it more cares. re-
l--...,...ea an PAGE .. caInmn Z
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

NEW POSTMASTERS-Was Washington Jan 1S-
California postnasters have been appointed az
follows: clarksburg, Yolo county--carrie r.
Goulard; vice 9 Il. Cave, resigned; Pichaco,
ruson. resigned; Tancred. Yolo county
a. Hil1 vice A. W. Kelly, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
Judge Advised Claimants


Judge Advised Claimants
Cunningham recently declared in
an interview in Los Angeles that he
and his associates would get patents
to the Alaska coal lands in dispute
despite Pinchot's charges and that he
and his friends would be mining there
within a year.
In his interview today Cunningham
declared that he and the men inter
ested with him in the Alaska coal OBJ
erationS we're intimately acquainted
with BalIinger and that they had been
positively assu9d by the secretary,
the Judge, that their claims were
sound
They have been making all sorts
Of charges and insinuations about
Ballinger having received money in
this case, said Cunningham, nervous
y drumming on the table with his
fingers, but the whole thing easily
can be explained
Cunningham Paid Money
Il admit that we paid him money.
but that was several years ago. 1t
was when he was a judge in Seattle
and we asked him about the legality
of our patents. over which they are
causing us so much trouble.
Judge Ballinger told US they looked
all right to him, and we sent him
back to Washington to look into it
further and report to us. | pressed
$3.50 on him, which at first he did not
want to take. but afterward accepted
it when insisted.
"As far as | can remember this
was all the money ever gave him,
and as far as I know the others did
not give him anything
Warm Regard for Secretary
Il have the warmest personal re-
gard for Ballinger He is good man
in the Office and | have the frmest
conviction that he will be indicated
in the present investigation. My as
sociates also know him personally
and regard him very highly, but that
does not necessarily mean that he is
working for us, does IT.
In speaking of the Claws affair
Cunningham repeated his statement of
a week ago, in which he declared
Claws had no case and was "bluHing"
all the way through.
'It is just a question of time until
CLAWS is shown I'D in his true coll
ors," he said. The president has
shown clearly that he intends to sift
this matter thoroughly, and all we
ask is a searching investigation"
Ballinger Intends to Stay
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Secretary
Ballinger made it plain tonight that he
does not intend to resign under FIRE.
when told of a report that he was to
be succeeded by man from Oklahoma
the secretary showed some heat
II don't intend TO resign while there
is anything to fight" he said That
can not be made too plain. That answer
is final and will answer this resigna-
tion rumor whenever it comes up in
the future"
Ballinger branded as ~ridiculously
false" the charges OF extravagance.
wrong doing and favoritism made
against hira bsf0rs the house cOmmit-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

IMPORTANT LIQUOR DECISION Columbus.
O.. Jan IS-The supreme court held TO-DAY
that one may carry whisky from a wet county
his personal use and as neighborly act with
out being held to have violated the county
loce1 option law.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Continued ON Page 2, Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Continued On Pase 5. column
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19
EDITORIAL

Representative Smith and water powers. p.
stung by their own Joker" Page 6
Recrudescence Of wheat growing here. p. 9
Masters and servants in England Page 6
Keen nm tbe bsrs against oleonarcsr;ne m .
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Continued ON Page 2, Column 4
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

Sailing Back From The Past
of Crime and Torture, "
The old prison ship ''Sucoe
is to return. Read lis histor,
THE SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-19

The wind came up suddenly and for
time it looked as though the program
would be spoiled. As 3 o'clock came
and nothing happened but few. skids
over the field the crowd began to howl.
1t was like the old Roman mob with