davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
eAReAROus MEXICO.

Running in one of the current mag azines during the last few months was l a highly muckraked article entitled "Rarharous Mexico In i, all that is bad k told of Mexico. Those who are acquainted with the sister republic know that while there k some truth in th" article. much is rot
 From late Mexican Herald the foI- lowing k taken.
 All articles pawnrd in the National Monte de Piedad pawn ShoD and branches in the month of February of this year. for amounts from twenty 1 five tp seventy five cents. will be re- turned to their owners in September This will be the contribution Of the national pawn shop to Mcxico's poor as a part of tn" centennial celebration. The articles which are principally of j"welry and clothing. will be returned tn the ticket holders who will not be required to pay either the principal or interest on the loan. It is evident that only the very poor people have asked foi amount less than one dollar, and il iS these people that it is desired to help
 The national government cxactS an interest rate of 3 per cent per year on all articles pledged and by paving the interest the goods may he kept in pawn ] forever In fact there are cases of good, having been in the Monte le Pi,dad five and six years and then be- ing redeemed bv the owner
 Mexico has good public school sys- tenn: little or no tax is levied on real estate; gradually the sanitary cnndi- riun~ of the republic are being perfect .d. p"aco has long centered in the re- public and there is no more progress ~iye and prosperous country in Eu- rope than Mexico. The barbarity of Mexico may exist but if it does, il Is ta D" found in the magazines which eater to the sordd streak in American readers
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
SUM MMONS-NO. 2224.

In the District Court for the District es Alaska Second Division.
 Miners tS Merchants Bank of Alaska, corporation, plaintiff, vs. Walter II. Soderberg. Eda Quire Soderberg and II $. Moore. defendants.
 The president of the United States of America. to Watler II. Soderberg, Eda Quire Soderbcrg and II. s. Moore, the above named defendants. greeting You are hereby summoned and re- qrired to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the clerk of said court at the thirty days from the service of this simmons upon you, to-wit.: from the 18th day of December. 191O or judg mcnt for want thereof will be taken against you; and you are hereby noti- fled that if you fail to answer the said complaint the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you and each of you for the sem of s1,917.75 with interest there on from the 10th day of October, 1907, at the rate of twelve per cent per an mum, and an attorneys fee of $250. ac- cording to your promissory note of said date, being the relief demanded in said complaint The order for service by publication of this summons is dated November ,, 1910. Date of first pub licatiou November :. 1910. Date of last publication, December 19, 1910.
 Witness, the Honorable Cornelius D MGranc. judge of the said District Court. and the seal of the said court hereto affixed this 5th day of Novem- bcr 1991O.
 JOHN SUNDBACH, Clerk of the District Conrt. District of
 Alaska, Second Division. By T NJ REED,
 Deputy Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

In releasing Harry Thaw from the insane asylum great crime was com mitted against man and society hut a far greater breach of society was re- corded when the murderer of stanford White was permitted tn escape the prison cell. ThaW k not an ordinary man nor k he an ordinary murderer. As a man he was radicalist and as a criminal he worse. And now the re- leased man would take unto himself a wife. while his hands are still tainted with the blood of Stanford White and while the hunted look of a man rur- sued still remains in his eyes
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

F Harrison. at "ue time prom |.
 hent Nomeile and publisher of the AL "ssa Yukon Maeaziu" Is dead and this tauIhre has lost one af her most iatlful friends and supporters. Mir
 iiaris"n.s business Tor the past ten N,1rz has heeu 'a let the people know .u.t about nur Northern country and hr did this work. which was a labor "f lavr to him. in very creditable manner Pop" as he was often called hN Nomeites has written many excel i"ni articles about Alaska and in the Nom" edition of his magazine. this camp furnishes th" text for many ar tirl'@ and stories Those who came r contact with th, editor lowed him ana
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

lt l- nau due time to mend the old family stocking and brush up the an ,l"m santa Claus disguise which has looked The ..hilden for ~o many wears. Remember the kidl,tS ar" young but once and just because they are not m The states uher" tnr fairy legends about "ld santa and his l"iug, arr, not Irari $" much about up here is no reason why you should not give them thr od fahioned Christmas treat santa Claus Xmas tree and all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
SURGEON INvENTS
 6LooDLEss METHOD
Nuggets Special Service.

NugyeNs opeCIdT oerVIce,
 BERLIN, Dec. 2.-The latest triumph in surgical instruments has just been Invented by an obscure surgeon of this city. The contrivance does away with the usa of the knife and no blood is drawn hy the improved method. The instrument is an electrical device which produces far better results than any cf the ller surgical tools.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

Ths oregon members of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engieers are seu- "usiy contemplating strike--iu fact lhe strike has been voted but as yct has mol been declared and effected "Mara wages" seem, to b. the popular battle vry throuehaut the states now and every uni"n man Is vnicing such continent IT Il i~ fact. that the Iah"r"r~ are underpaid for their ser Niees h"w l. il that they are just waking up [" the condition and wh, hveut they secured employment else. where"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

\ mHn utr, asked "Bos~ Alaska. th, r"unln of t"u thousand wonders ap- If.eiatr the fact that she has got the iaa-t hauuul scenery m tho world e'' la sur i.arlr appreciate this fact Nea 'ur rugged. snow clad peaks a,ni i..ssNrrrd sea NJ harbor beauty sIash has never bon exploited. "Th. ,aaa ar the Ali might sun has no ra~- uuua" meaning o th ., who A,l ..'tr Y .>itrd \pstf \ person uu :. puamu.d with this territory has meyer realized what beauty and ~pleudnr t's.ra t~ u this Nrae wide world
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
COMING EVENTS.

4. 8. Dance. Saturday. Dec. 10. A. B. Hail.
 Bazaar at Congregational Church. Dec. 10.
 Pioneer Root Garden. Dec. Y. Eagle Hall.
 Grand Carnival Eagle Hall. New Years eve.
 Rad stor's banquet early m January. Red Mems Masquerade. Jan. :. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

Th" url,, ut meat iu the states has ar.prod titr"" cents pound and in all urnhdhiiN the same win occur with "thrr commodities Tn, cause of the i.,ln. i~ uuku"Wn Was il the ropu- .a' rr, of ih, rc"pl, or manipulation rt -tn,a- rnat ,mn.d Ih, trick
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
BODY OF BOY
 uNEARTHEo IN RUINS
Nuggets Special Service.

BERLIN. Dec. 2.--While searching through the ruins of the district sub urhs swept by the beuzine fire of last Tuesday Officer Hermann Schrogen unearthed the charred body of an un- identified boy of about ten years of age This is the only body which has been found in the remains of the fire and il is believed that no others fell victims to the flames. As yet no one has reported missing their child and If some word is not received this eve ming, the boy will he buried in the gov "rnment cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
]. M. SLOAN, M. D. C. M.

Manitoba University L.. R. C. p, Edinburgh. l.. k. C. S. Edinburgh. L. r. F. X S. Glasgow.
 office hours: to and to S: 3O p. m. Phone: Onice. Main 45: resi- dence. Black "a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

appreciated his efforts In the behalf oi this territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

haps the steamship. or insurance com panies will tumble to this fact and have boats not to exceed certain lengths operate in those'ysters. The small boats ply these watAs for years without a mishap but every winter some one of the big vesselSare wreck : ed or go ashore. There are to many short and sharp turns to he made in navigating those waters. [ that only short dumry boats can find plenty of sea room in making them under ad- verse conditions
 .&
 It's wise plan for the boats be longing to the mosquito feet to stock up with a fair size outfit for the win ter when they start on tlsar last trip in the fall. should their destination be large bays ar bodies of felh water for in or not. Last fall there were two vessels to start out that haven't re- turned. The Trader which We have heard K wintering in the Kuskokwim country. and the Louise which k win tcring the Lord only knows where. She started for the Siberian coast and hasn't been heard from. but many be lievc she k wintcring in Plover bay. Both nf these boats expected to return and g" into winter quarters here in Nome
 We have been informed that the Reed dredge has been shut down on solomon hut trust it is just for re- pairs The weather has continued mild and this k d good season to make a record run for lateness of season.
 To date We have had what can be termed a mild winter and an ideal one for testing the efficiency of dredging the gold gravels after the surface has been frozen over. but the lake in which th" dredge is floating protecting the ground being worked
 We are entitled to a mild winter and perhaps We will get it. but one of our weather prophets has stated that he looks for a humdinger of cold winter after tn" days begin to lcngthen
 H & &
 Travellers when they pass hy the fortress of Gibraltar that strong look ing rock rising sheer from the water edge little realize that within that same rock there K something like seventy miles "f tunnels. and nearly every one of them have been driven by the Brit ish for furtifying the place which com Tan ;> th" ertrau', tu the Mcditerran- e r sea.
 * y
 People may not believe it but statis- ties proves that the gospel is preached in thirty languages in the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND StrRGEONS
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

The nalatial steamer Northwestern has again gone on the rocks while mak- ing the run from Seattle O Southwest ern Alaska. This is the second time m as many years and the owners had better look out for the third
 There k too much risk attached in trying to operate large steamers via the inside passage. and after few more boats have been wrecked. per
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
TAFT's MESSAGE TO
 CONGRESS COMPLETE )
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 N,Ns HING ON. Dc 2.-Presi l. ht Taft has at last completed his m g. saGs to congress anG tomorrow will sc, the document in the hands of the pro moter. The chief executive has toiled carefully on the work and several rec will he introduced throughout the message.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
THE LOOKER-ON

EN,r ~iuc.. th" summer of 1900 the I,rgr deposits of graphite have been kl,"Nu ta exist. and many a stampeder has written his location notice with a stick ot pure graphite picked ur from tur "revk bed in the vicinity nf these mines. The property has been staked tim" and again by different proSpcctors Nh" after holding on to the sanr for a Wear or $" gave them up for there was n" market for Il. and too hard work to get capital interested
 N"n after eleven wears of waiting the mines are coming to the front as producer. and some fellow k liable to make a h"mestako out of the graphite business. and man, miner who could not afford tn wait until there would be a market for the ore. k still running around booking for either grub. or homeStals,
 All things eomr |" those who wait" and when miner gets hold of large deposit of ore no matter whether it be gold. silver, coal or hematite stay with IT. camp right there and do the rusti- eating act. but get some hustler to keep aGtating 1t on the outside where it's existence will reach the ears of those seeking investment for their surplus income and in time the money win come yeur Way
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

REMEMBER THE NAME. For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

The best and cheapest meals in town at Modini's Cafe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05
OFFICIAL PAPER.

NOME. ALASKA. DEC. 5. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-12-05

People may not believe it but statis- ties proves that the gospel is preached in thirty languages in the United States
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
DYNAMITE F|ENDS KNOWN
Mrs. Belle LAWN COnfesses-GFand
Jury Called 10 Investigate
Los Angeles Horror.

Los Angeles. Oct. 21.-It is practical
ly certain that indictments against a
number of persons will follow the de-
liberations OF the special grand jury
called today to investigate the Times
disaster, according to the statements
of Attorney Earl Rogers and the dep
uties who worked with him in San
Francisco gathering evidence.
We have a case that the cleverest
criminal lawyer in the world could not
break down." said Rogers. THE evil
deDee of the Times dynamiting is COM
plete. We know who did 1t, and can
prove il beyond a doubt All that re-
mains is to arrest those who were re-
sponsible for the destruction OF the
newspaper plant and its men, and that
is almost as sure as death
Rogers statement was made directly
after he had questioned Mrs. Belle
LAWN, the San Francisco lodging house
keeper, who is IN the county jail
charged with murder in connection
with the case. Mrs. LAWN has been
subjected to the rigors OF the third
degree" but held out against them I'M
Til Rogers called upon her today. The
attorney declared she had told him al
she knew.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
STRACGL|NG INTO PORT
u.t.,ed steamers show the Effects OF
Battling With the Tropical
Hurricane.

New York. Oct. 21.-Three belated
steamers struggled into port today
showing the effects OF their battles
with the tropical hurricane that re-
Gently tore through southern waters
All had tales o. thrilling experiences
The Southern Pacific steamer creole
arrived this morning from New Or-
leans 20 hours behind her schedule. re-
ported that on Monday last she was
hove 10" for "a hours, and mat on
Tuesday, while passing through ire
Florida straits. she had passed
wrecked sailing vessel and two steam
ships ashore.
The Brazos. OF the Mallory line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
Tribute 10 Senator Lodge,
PRACTICE FLIGHTS
FOR THE BIG MEET
Continued from Page one

pete in America, France and England,
are TO house their machines, We're near
ly filled tonight All aerOplaLes en-
tered are now in this country. but some
have not been carted out to Belmont
park.
Many contestants have more than
one. Grahame- White has three BleFiOt
monOplanes and a FaTman biplane.
Drexel has two BieriOts. La Blanc,
who cut short the flight IN the Gordon
Bennett bailOn race and is now hme y
ing here. Will chose from three BleriotS.
two of 50-hOrsepOwf and one of 100.
The Curtiss and the Wright teams have
respectively four and three machines of
types already seen. and each a new
model car that has never been shown in
public.
Charles K. Hamilton has a model BIZ
plane equipped with a O0-horsepower,
eight-cylinder motor The fastest
BleriOts are OF 1O0-hOrsepOwer with IL
cylinder revolving gnome OF motors
Hamilton has never let his machine out
at full speed. The only time he tried
IL It got out OF his control and he had
smashup.
Not wholly recovered yet from his
accident, he Will conpete IN the elimin-
alton trials, and II he qualities, in the
race for the Gordon Bennatt emp only
He fears plurisy If he should stay
too long aloft.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
AGED RECLUSE ROBBED
II. W. HazIetOn of Los Angeles Loses
$4,000 In Notes and Securities.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-Detectives are
searching the city tonight for a thief
who robbed II. W. Hazleton, an aged
reeIuse, OF $685. in notes and certi-
fieates of deposit. Hazleton, who Is
rs wears old. built the first cable road
operated in Los Angeles. He did not
appear much disturbed when he APP
peared tonight at the Central police
station 10 report his loss. He said hls
papers were kept in box In dresser
drawer. lie does not believe in banks
or safe deposit boxes, ne said. The
thief evidently had some knowledge OF
Inc old mans habits. for nothing else
In the apartment was disturbed, MOST
~ the loss. Hazleton said. was in the
form OF negotiable securities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
PARTISAN ADDRESS
BY ALTON B. PARKER

Auburn, n. Y, oct. 21.-Alton B. Par
ker, speaking in favcr of the Demo-
cratic state ticket addressed a large
crowd tonight. Judge Parker said in
part:
"All over the state is rottenness that
needs to be exposed. As to the legis-
lative investigation, ] say it is Darti-
san and forced by public opinion. Think
what would be disclosed by men hos
tile TO that political organization. II
is the same in the United States gov
ernment Senators indicted and men
prominent in national life recently have
had the finger of scoIn pointed at them
many times.
Attacking Republican national ex-
tcavagance, he said:
The money spent by the last Re
publican congress is just s15T geo a
year for every year since Jesus
the temple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Of WALES IN SESSION
John Evans Delivers Interesting Lee
ture on Prehistoric Britain to
Large Audience.

Meeting in their regular monthly ses-
sion in the Federation of Labor hall,
last evening. the Sons and Daughters
of Wales were addressed by John Evans,
who talked on Prehistoric Britain.
Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas also
spoke briefly on The Past and Present
Of Wales"
Last nights meeting was unusually
well attended ana the references 10 the
native country were heard attentlNeiy:
In addition TO the addresses, a musical
program was rendered, as follows:
Vocal duet, Till We Meet Again,
Misses Davis and Evans; piano
solo. Thistle SullerWays Welsh yarns
by John Morgan reading or an account
OF the COlWyn national Eisteddfod,
from the Druid, by John James; Amer
lea" BY the audience.
Following the program refreshments
We're served and the remainder OF the
evening was converted into a social
occasion. Acting President Evan Ar
thur presided over the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
TWO WORKMEN INJURED
Boiler Plate Falls on City Dredge
breaking One Mans Leg and
Crushing AnOther's Body.

George Knepp. 1888 Wilson avenue.
sustained a compound fracture OF the
left leg Just above the ankle, and Frank
Ravens bruises and decorations about
the legs and arms, az 11:3O o'clock yes
terdav morning while attempting TO set
a heavy boiler plate on the city dredge
at Twelfth West and Twelfth South
streets.
Assisted by numerous other work
men, kuepp and Ravens We're eleVating
the boiler plate into a position where
il was to he riveted, when il suddenly
slipped and fell. Knepp and Havens
We're struck down. Knepp was taken
70 his home and attended by DR.. II. b
Sprague. The wounds of Ravens were
dressed in a nearby drug store.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
BOY KILLS HIMSELF
OVER WORLDS SERIES

Philadelphia. Oct. 21.-Exeitement
over the worlds series between the
Chicago National and the Philadelphia
American league teams, it is said, was
the cause of the suicide of Frank
Ayers, Is years old.
Ayers was a delivery boy In a de-
partment store. and when he was re-
fused permission 10 absent himself to
see the game here on last Monday, the
boy gave up his position. When his
parents learned that the lad had quit
work, the boy was sent TO bed without
his supper. Later he was found hang
ing to a balustrade, having used a
sheet for a moose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
PASSENGERS OF
SHIP SAFELY IN
(Continued from Page Oae.l

freight agent OF the Southern Pacific
company at san Francisco, told the
story today OF The exciting experience
on the steamer.
Things began to look alarming on
Thursday" saiG Mr., MolineauN, and
on Friday. conditions grew rapidly
worse. BY Friday night We were In the
thick Of the hurricane, which Captain
MaNsOn said was the worst he had ex-
peFienced in seventeen years OF sailing
in these waters. Although the matches
We're battened down and everything
was locked tight, water forced its way
into some Of the state rooms. The
decks were continuously swept and the
steamer pitched and rolled frightfully,
and everybody. even Captain MaXson,
gave up the ship for lost.
conditions improved the next day
however, but both sea and wind con-
tinued high. and there was not enough
sun for an observation. An effort to
find the vessels location by sOundlngs
was made. but without result. BY Mon
day things were improved enough TO
give US some hope, and on Tuesday,
when the captain was able to get an
observation and head for the Florida
straits. we all felt We had weathered
the worst experiences in our lives"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
ThIrfeen Drn,,ned.

Jacksonville, Fla oct. 2i.-only the
disasters at sea remained to be counted
In obtaining complete reports OF the
damage done by the great hurricane,
which swept this state early this week.
Although wire and rail communication
has not been restored to many places
in the state, including Miami and Key
West all points for which fears were
entertained have been heard from, and
good shape.
Thirteen drowned in shipwrecks is
the most authentic count at hand to-
day, including those reported last night
on both coasts of Florida. Word came
from ST. Augustine today that thrag
dead had been found in the wreck Of
near DetraY.
The missing total is at least half a
hundred, including the crew OF nine
on the oil barge Dallas. which broke
adrift from her tow in a l00-mN=
blow on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
TWO POINTS OF VIEW
AS TO NEWSPAPERS

Springfield. H., Oct. 21.-Governor
Deneen's denunciation OF the Jackpot
ters" at the last session OF the legis-
iature and the attack OF Chief Justice
Vickers OF the Illinois supreme court
on yellow Journalism were the features
OF the banquet given here this evening
10 the members OF the Southern IL
linOis Editors association.
The governor said credit for driving
the corrupt politicians from the legis-
Iature is due to the efforts of honest
editors. Judge Vickers said the influ-
ence OF some newspapers published IN
the larger cities was demoralizing and
depraVing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
RAID ANOTHER JOINT
Deputy Skeriffs Again Break Up Re-
sort In Plum Alley and
Find Cocaine

Following up their raids of the night
before. Deputy Sheriffs Bert n. Seager
and r. l. Eddington faided another
cocaine resort at SO Plum alley this
morning at about 1:45 o'clock and ar
rested the proprietor. q. See, cOnfiscat-
ing ten boxes of cocaine valued at about
$50. One man was also arrested after
he bought some cocaine, and the deputy
sheriffs say See sell 90 others 1t is
said that this place has been doing a
big business to girls and boys. He
lived in room ..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-22
MURDERERS OF KETCHEL
GET CHANGE OF VENUE

Marshfieid, No. Oct. z1.-Walter A.
Dipley and Mrs. Goldie Smith, charged
with the murder OF Stanley Ketchel
through their attorneys here. TO-DAY
filed motion ia justice court asking
for cnange OF venue for their pre-
liminary hearing.
Justice Pittiner. before whom the