davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA. OCT. 26, 1910.
DENVER DAILIES.

Tine newspaper business in Denver d: tho present writing Is not all that ls ulJmg The publishers of the N,ua Post and Republican. all daily newspapers arc living in dread now. expecting to meet death or disaster at any moment The threat made by an official or the organized labor unions. m which h- asserted that harm would hefal both the newspaper publishers and their plants has aroused considcra- bIo indignation among the Deuveritcs who arr camping on the trail of the cuuspitors in the hope of run ming th"m to earth A disaster. simi- lar to th" one which so recently claim ,i many lives and caused the dostruc- ton of the Los Angeles Times plant is feared since the threat nf tn" labo leader Was made 4 good old vigi- lance committee would go well in Den y.r now and the good old vigilance methods of old would serve to quiet the disguutlcd pressmcn who par ticipata in demonstration.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Gnl~ who chew gum win not be pleased tu read about young Joseph G.' 'n.i., Il,dicament. Joe has been ,ugni lE out the chevy sticks for n, past five years and k considered a great h"nrfactor hy telephone girls and others Wh" ind enjoyment in working their jaws without getting results Chewing gum is like running on a tread mill you can keep your feet go- mg aI day and you don't get any where. Likewise. you may chew gum an day and when you get through you have nothing to show for il. But "Jack." a~ the girls loved to call him. has quit tHc gum business and is now directing his efforts toward taking a c'n.o- "f th. railroad ties from his old home fa tho Canadian border line
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
ROYAL AUTHORSHIP.

Ih" Italian royal family is going over in body to literature No fewer than six of ir= members have either appear. ed in print or are shortly To da so. The Ene tho queen The queen mother nd tEs kings cousin. the Duke of the Ahrulzi have all made names for Themselves in letters and now they are To he followed by the Count of Turin. and th~ inractahle Duchess of Aost,. both with h"pk- on Africa.
 Tho gIf' of literary expression IS a valuable asset The more voluminous- lF za1 af" written about the mon. likely ypu ar" to be remembered Tho fn,nch house of Bourbon profted h, this ia,;. and the Italian hous. of Sa N'y may Ir"ht by il in equal dcgr., This royal line has lately heen goina through taxing ,xperience-from il, o"n point Of view In ease it should can" t" rut down lls impressions in black and white it is abundantIy abl. 70 do so. The common complaint that those "h" know life don't write. Mhil, those who don't know it do. cannot b, made here.
 Very likely the time Will come, when the chasm between the old world royalty and new world pmtocracy win finally Doe hridged. The first s.riou, attempt in that direction. whether sue eeSsiul or not. can never fail of in- irrest. "M"m"irs pour serAir." mdited hE som" contemporary royal hand would immensely tighten the labors oi such future historian as shah busy himself with the present curious period of transition
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
WHAT EACH MONTH MEANS.

Few people know little about the significance of the months and how or why they are named as they are
 It was in September said the Gaelic Highlauders Of Scotland that God created peace. and Fiona Macleod" tells this wondr"us tale of Christ as ~h, rh,rd and of the months as los: sheep on the hiIs of time:
 The shepherd gathered them one ny
 ur, and led them to the fold. but. be
 lar, the fold was reached great wind
 ,r snow came down and wild flood
 ttns". and cn the narrow path there lip shepherd So ho looked to see which one of the twelve he might perchance save H, looked long. for all were the children of his father. Then he lifted
 September saving: Even SO. because
 tluu ar" the month of fulhllment. and because thy secret name Is Peace" | Iuy tho shepherd went back between th, wild lips of flood and tempest and i ra eht June. saving. Because thy secret u1mo Is Joy" one by one hn
 n.,ught each tu the fold. saying May ! l'cau~e thy secret name is Love-" | "Nr-ii because thou art made of tears and laughter. July because thou art | Beauty" August, thou quiet moth ! H'. "o,tohor because thy name is | I|,ut"ut: March. because thy name
 is Strife" February. because thy Iuame is Hope November. because thy
 nan,- is Silence" January. because thou are Death" and December whom | haNr loft To tho end. for neither tempest could Whelm nor flood drown | 'hc". for thy name i~ the Resurrection | and th" Life Some one would say:
 "Eut how. then. was September chos- D first" Then the teller would say: | Er,3n~, it's secret name is Peace. and | p,ac" Is inc secret name of Christ"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Ire North ne hAs been before the pco- rls moro than his share and Is now willing for some other man to take their attention.
 Yesterday morning for the first time this season the Eskimos commenced to fish for tom-cod through the ice on Snake river. The ice is plenty thic:; or was until the atorm of last night broke il all mp in the mouth of Snake river
 According 10 recent statistics printed by the government. the per capita con sumption of sugar in the United States amounts to about s2 pounds. our sweet tooth now demands more sugar than at any time in the history of the nation. There was consumed in the last twelve months ending Sep tember first of this year something like | 800. 900. 900 pounds of sugar in this country of which the United States. Hawaii. Poto Rico and the Philippine l islands contributed larger quantities than ever before.
 Foreign countries supplies about f1f- ty-one per cent of the sugar consumed in the United States and the rest was supplied from this country and the ahnve named possessions
 q =
 The efficient work being performed on the part of the respective commit ltees cf the common courcil of Nome Is sach that ths ciiy dads can do away witt thc r.guIar weekly reetine from time to time.
 Nome is we'll governed city. and is being run on & very economical plan and all severe drains on the city's re- 1 strvc have ] ell cut off
 Out in the gtates a fellow has been given m uber of years for trying to serve several masters. He was found guilty of having five wives at one time and the court told him he should have known better than to try to serve so many masters. for even the represen- tstive of the Lord said. "one cannot serve two masters"
 l 1 R b | And still the babies come. and the ministers also are being called upon from time to time for the purpose of splicing knots. and there are many who believe that the country is going to the dogs. It's not to the dogs but to mar riages and liberal share to the bird with the long bill
 + Y \ Half the secret of success is locating the point to stop. The man who cant cut of al the proper time. is bound to break himself in the long run. Get your switches properly regulated and the rest will take care of itself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
FOR A METRIC SYSTEM.

England i~ eudoavorinC 10 revive the controversy over the metric system hv a proposal [" use the rather rare coin the forin which is a tenth of pound and worth about 5o cents. as a step toward decimal currency All the old arguments for and against have been raadrd without any very clear progress. ana as usual some theorIsr oawas toward with a plan for duo decimal notation All that is needed Is fwo moro characters. ono for ten and one for eleven. and new characters any hadN ean invent al ubitum
 Then Rem would mean one dozen. twenty TWO dozen. one hundred gross "te T. is an beautifully simple and il E quite true as it's advocates claim flat in some respects it would have a marked advantage over the decimal ~2~f.m. Thus one hundred which, Would equal one hundred and falty
 aHr ,.HiI br divided Into halves. quarisl- and so on. and many arf'h- msflru processes would be llrltly .mlila.d Some mathematicians hold Hat f man had had six fingers we should have had duodccimal system. some people have six fingers aleady. hS fHr linn" they are in the majority ihe igi.rm proposed may be managed H Inc meantime modest proposals like daylight saving and spelling reform win s.Ee uuahle enough
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

,te North he hAs been before the peo. rls moro than his share and Is now willing for some other man to take their attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Yesterday morning for the first tim, this season the Eskimos commenced t' fish for tom-cod through the ice or Snake river. The ice Is plenty thic.; or was until the storm of last nigh broke il all mp in the mouth of Snal;, river
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERshiP.

The partnership heretofore existing between D W Johnston and c. F Schneider is this 1st day of October 1910. dissolved by mutual agreement. C. F Schneider retires from the busi- ness. and D. W. Johnston assumes all indebtedness and collects sll bills ow- ing to said partnership.
 Dated Oct 1. 1910
 c. F. SCHNEIDER.
 b W. JOHNSTON
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

The natives were dismfected yeste. . day saur men stopped chloride of Iime over the EskimoS and their be- '"u-iug~ |" purify them physically. NaA u a few of The missionaries around the camp would get busy with ln"iI cleansing machines we might be able rn purify the natives inwardly as well as uutWardly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Have 2"u acquired tine Squirrel river habit yet Enthusiastic prospectors are anNiausly awaiting a chance to get "ut tn the new camp so that they can -har" in the good fortune which has been the pass wprI in that district for the past few months
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

We can find time to ray our social calls and ot tas' We can resume business for the Crirpen- -Lenevc-trial is over
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
srsAMsHIp AnRosALEs
 WRECKED IN BAD STORM
Nuggets Special Service.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 2l.-The pa facial steamship Arrosales was wreck ed off of Para. south America. ycstcr- day. and fifty lives were lost. The ship encountered a storm when three days out of port but had successfully iddeu it until yesterday when she was total ly wrecked
 According to wireless dispatches thirty of the passengers and crew were saved Tn the life boats
 The storm was at it's height when the ship was wrecked and those who were not drowned were washed over the decks
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

The lsrssst photographic studis in Alaska. The kowsIl Studio, next to the postefYios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Al last We can resume our slumber ln quictudc Al lest We can pick up| "Rr hoak and resume reading where Ne left on some weeks ago, At last
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Ladies with or without escort may reserve the Bowling Alley for any time except between the hours 1 p. m. to 12 9. u,., by giving notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Baby pictures our specially The NoweIl Studio.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
VISITING pAueHrER-Mrs. D. E.

VISITING DAUGHTER-Mrs D. F.. Bierce arrived Tuesday from Globe on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. w. Jayred
 TOOK RACEHoRSE WITH HIM. Colonel w. M. Breckenridge of Tucson left yesterday afternoon for that city. He sent his fast racehOrse, that he has had stabbed in Phoenix on to Tucson by express.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. ]. S. DREW- The funeral of Mrs. J. s. Drew will be held this morning at o'clock at the Catholic church ,the cortege leav- ing the house at 7:45. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
 NEW OFFICIAL IN CITY HALL O. E. Bellas. recently appointed to the position of plumbing inspector for the city, an office created a short time ago by the city council. yesterday fitted up an office in the water depart ment and will hereafter be found on duty at his post.
 BACK ON THE FORCE - Cap tain Hiram Mcdonald of the local po- lice force. who has been ill for several weeks, was able to resume his duties yesterday and is again stationed at Five Points. During his illness, Cap tain McDonald's place was taken by T. w Dobbs, who proved himself an able and efficient officer
 SPEAKS AGAIN ON PLAZA-Hon Chain a61raGCaH 0 large audience upon city hall plaza last evening, taking for the topic of his remarks, "One Standard of Political Morals" Following his address, O. Gibson of Tombstone, prohibition can didate for delegate to congress, de- livered an address which was well re- ceived.
 AN EARLIER START-Dr. Swigert who had intended to leave for an east ern trip on June 12, has changed his plans a little and will leave here on June s for Denver. From there he will go to the Elks' convention in Detroit and spend the succeeding five or six weeks between Detroit and Chicago, just where depending a great deal on how the fish bite.
 VISITS HER DAUGHTER-Mrs. D. s. Mccullough, mother of Mrs. A. J. Moore, leaves this morning for Rhyo- lite. Nevada, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John r. Doyle, for an indefinite time. MT. Doyle, who is em- ployed as an engineer. was recently seriously injured, and his condition is such that Mrs. Mccullough was asked to go to his bedside at this time.
 ENcRoACHINe CONTRACTORS Complaint has been made to Marshal Moore about the unnecessary blocking up of the streets with material for new buildings and the failure of the con tractors to keep warning lights out. The latest complaint was by a man whose surrey was nearly ruined night before last on East Van Buren street ing to be warned to keep the material close to the gutters and to have the Obstructing matter lighted by night.
 BIRTHDAY 1PARTY-Little Annie Gammel entertained yesterday after noon. in honor of her fourth birthday. the following guests: Grace Cisney, Laura Marris, Ralph Behmy. Norma Lambert, Wilma Kay, Margaret Beh- my. Etta Lithams. Sarah Acosta., Wilmire Gammel, Florence Cisney. Georgia Gammel, Mrs Behmy, Mrs Kay, Mrs. Buck. Refreshments were ice cream, cake, lemonade. candies and fruits, which were very much enjoyed by the little folks. A number of games and prizes were in order. First prize was taken by Grace Cisney. second by Laura Marris and third by Wilma Kay.
 LIHu ccLnOI rnnuruoen6nr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
70 w. Washington St. Phone Main 6s.

TO NEW YoRK-Herbert Murphy of North Second avenue started for New York city yesterday.
 GOING EAST-Mrs. Polk of 61S North Second avenue, will leave today on visit to her brother at Versailles, Ky. where she will pass the summer
 SURVEY APPROVED - Mineral survey No. 279O, Rex lode mining claim, situated in the Silver Bell min in gdistrict. Pima county, Arizona, has been approved by the United States surveyor general
 OVERING-Friends in Phoenix have received letters from Mrs. Or vile Coats and are glad to announce that she is improving rapidly Her stay in Prescott seems to have bene- fitted her.
 NO TIME TO BRAG-There is no occasion for Phoenix becoming chesty over this little spell of weather. IL has been a bit warm, of course. but there are other places, as. for instance the Imperial Valley. The following dispatch is self-explanatory: "El Cen lTO, Cdl, May 5O--Ine weather rec ord for two seasons was broken today. when the thermometer of the local weather bureau registered 1201a; hu- midity. 32. The hottest day of last year, according to the local official record, was He. Less than One-tenth of an inch of rain has fallen in Inn perial Valley since January l. The present hot wave is hastening the rip ening of cantaloupes throughout the Imperial Valley.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
Forecast for today-Fair.

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 434 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday yes terday, 0 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall cince January l, l.4l inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT


 The high school commencement ex- ercises will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the open air adjoining the high school building. About 1900 chairs will be provided for those who attend and a speaking stand and oth- CT arrangements are now in prepara- tion. Tickets for the reserved seats will be given out to all eighth grade pupils in the high school district, city or country, who apply at the high school between 9 and 10 o'clock on Thursday and Friday. Tickets will be distributed to the high school students at 10 o'clock Friday morning. All those specified who want tickets. will please apply during the hours named, for thereafter whatever tickets are left will be disposed of generally and the pupils to be sure, should be on hand at the first distribution.
 SAN DIEGO & ARIZONA RAIL ROAD-Notwithstan the hot sum- mer season, it appears that work is progressing continuously in the con- struction of the San Diego & Arizona railroad. While construction is sup posed to be under way at the west end 1t appears from the following clipping from the Los Angeles Times that another force of men is working westwardly from Fl Centro. The Times says: "A mile and half of the San Diego & Arizona railroad has been laid west from Fl Centro, and while the crews are awaiting needed nut locks they are full tying the track ha five .r ty more men are to be placed on the work, and the prospect is that the trackage to New River will be com pleted and in readiness for operation by the Holton Interurban railroad by the first of July. Cribbing has been placed at the various canal crossings, and piles have been driven for the first permanent canal crossing"
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS LITERA- TURE-President B. A. Fowler of thel eighteenth national irrigation congress has received a few sample copies of new folder being circulated in the interest of the congress, which will be held in Pueblo September 26 to 30. It is handsomely printed and beautifully illustrated with mountain, farm and irrigation scenes in Colorado, numer- ous and diversified in character On. the central pages is a railroad map of Colorado. furnished by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, which is circulat- ing the folder. There are also num- Der of Pueblo pictures giving one an idea of the city. even though he has never been there. The text of the fol- der includes the History of the Con- gress." by R. H. Faxon, secretary of the Pueblo board of control; the His tory of Irrigation From the Early Egyptians to the Present Time" by Hon. Ava Adams. former governor of Colorado; the Richest Irrigated section in the World" by Clarence A. Lyman, and information concerning excursion rates and railroad matters of interest to delegates and tourists.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
SPEAKS AGAIN ON PLAzA-Hor

Eugene w. Chafin again addressed q large audience upon city hall plaza last evening, taking for the topic of his remarks, "One Standard of Political Morals" Following his address, O Gibson of Tombstone, prohibition can didate for delegate to congress, de- livered an address which was well re- ceived.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

Bierce arrived Tuesday from Globe on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. w. Jayred.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
NEW OFFICIAL IN CITY HALL

O. k. Bellas, recently appointed to the position of plumbing inspector for the city, an office created a short time ago by the city council, yesterday fitted up an office in the water depart ment and will hereafter be found on duty at his post
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02

TO NEW YORk-Herbert Murphy of North Second avenue started for New York city yesterday
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
BACK ON THE FORCE - Ga

tain Hiram Mcdonald of the local po- lice force. who has been ill for several weeks, was able to resume his duties yesterday and is again stationed at Five Points. During his illness, Cap tain McDonald's place was taken by T. W. Dobbs, who proved himself an able and efficient officer.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
VISITS HER pAueHTER-Mrs. D.

VISITS HER DAUGHTER-Mrs. D. s. Mccullough, mother of Mrs. A. J. Moore, leaves this morning for Rhyo- lite. Nevada, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. John P. Doyle, for an indefinite time. MT. Doyle, who is em- plOyed as an engineer. was recently seriously injured. and his condition is such that Mrs. Mccullough was asked to go to his bedside at this time.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST

B. A. FOWLER GOES EAST-B. A Fowler will leave today on a short business trip to Chicago.
 LEAVES TODAY-Win Callahan will go to La Junta. Colorado. for a two weeks stay. visiting friends. He leaves this morning.
 NEW AUToMOBILE-D-. Dysart has joined the ever-growing automO- bile class. Yesterday he came into possession of a Cadillac.
 BOARD OF GOVERNORS The board of governors of the water users association will meet this morning at g o'clock to further consider the pro posed contract with the government concerning the building of the cross cut canal and to confer with Super vising Engineer Hill and Chief Engineer Davis, who, it is expected, will be present. Messrs. Davis and Hill were expected back from Roose- welt last night.
 4 COMET PARTY-Misses Aura and Hazel Church entertained Friday tNtillilS NlAl d tOltitl DdIlN. 1Nt- treatments of lemonade. cake and fudge were served. The invited guests were Misses Bulah Hamilton, Ruth Evans. Grace and Bertha Kohl, Octiva and Beatrice Miller, Helena Taylor and Mabel NOfsinger, Messrs. Nets. Ham mons, Grover, HutsOn, Sam Halder- man, Joe Halderman, Will Hahn, Call Moore, Granville, Fugua and Claude Taylor.
 GRAND ARMY MEETING-John w. owens post G. A. R. held a meeting yesterday afternoon at which a vote of thanks was rendered to the press for its liberal report of the Memorial day exercises; to Rev. H. NJ. Campbell, who delivered the annual Memorial day sermon; Rev. Dr. Wilkinson, who delivered the Memorial day address; to all others who participated in the program, and 10 the owners of automo- piles who placed them at the disposal of the veterans. The post decided to hold no more meetings until next Oc- tober.
 COMING TO ARIZONA-Secretary Harry Welch of the board of trade has received a letter from E.. c. Ste vens of Waco, Texas, acknowledging the receipt of Arizona literature and requesting that similar documents be forwarded to a number of addresses he enclosed. MT. Stevens writes that he has finally made up his mind to come to Arizona. At present his plan is to settle in the Sulhpr Springs val ley. but he says that in any event he will come to Phoenix and look around and is not certain but that he will de- eide to settle here.
 LOOKING AT THE BRlDGE-E. T. Wheeler, an engineer of the Mer- cereau Construction company ar rived in town yesterday to inspect the work on the Center street bridge and last night he returned to, the coast. This was MT. Wheeler's first view of the construction and the first time he had been in the city since his company was awarded the contract Fair pro- gress, he thinks, has been made against the obstructions which always are met at the beginning, but when three or four more piers are started the pro- gress will be rapid and the bridge will
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. j. S. DREW

FUNERAL VT mh0' Js .. OhC" The funeral of Mrs. J. s. Drew will be held this morning at o'clock at the Catholic church ,the cortege leav- ing the house at 7:45. Interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation in the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 11305, repre- senting a stored water supply of about l63,172 acre-feet.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
AN EARLIER sTART-I

AN EARLIER START-Dr Swigert who had intended to leave for an east ern trip on June F, has changed his plans a little and will leave here on June for Denver From there he will go to the Elks' convention in Detroit and spend the succeeding five or six weeks between Detroit and Chicago, just where depending a great deal on how the fish bite
Arizona republican., 1910-06-02
TOOK RAcEHoRsE WITH HII

Colonel w. M. Breckenridge of Tucson left yesterday afternoon for that city. He sent his fast racehOrse, that he has had stabbed in Phoenix on to Tucson by express.