davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
I'M GOING a MILKING
 SIR. SHE SAID

I.ast eyeh.ue af# ,lsHt a.0aeh a orhrr rrsH wedding faaE place hvH- lH Nsmy. and tae Ea7. Christian a. the Episcopal church a.f.=ted.
 Herman II Haae aH a1-- EmHy smcaek asrr mrrt=u Hr HumfI- faH residence tH.#z.-t@a# If ahe bride and tHe hea-. ss.,- aHra ta a1,raaufa. aath che many friends who We're an hand ts ~ee the eeans roIkz married.
 After tu, E,N Christian bad usd the knot all present 0ere invited tu Iartakr of the many good tnue- to ,5t. and thev tsu oa= glith U.II far The collation. Was inviting ta a8 and fr tho "huuErs- ta rhe bride Hur.tar "rfr given Ia tHe fn# of Ii question "Nhsre ae Eau -ains mN pretty maid-- and of course she would hay, e. blush aud book at Herman ahu would -ar. Well We going down ta the dair.
 The lAa contracting peopl. an well known hrfe n Nome. AIr Hoop is the u4uer of the Consumers =AliIk com ranE which supplies Nome with bel. ter quality of milk than can be found in the large cities out in the states tef he believes ia taking care of bl- customers and furnishing them wlth The best fuat his cows can ere. Siuor fhe dairy has boon under the m"naee"en. of Mir. HoaI h. has built ur a Iare- paving trade which never het"re ~as known in the history at the Consumers Milk Company.
 Mrs Hoop. nee Miss Emily smcock is also @sl known and has been as s"riat-a with rhe Noftb Pole Baker, shd Anvil Coffee Hoa-~ for ~cvefa AraIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
CODE GIVES 4
 FINE SHOW

Pho g"de Amu~,ment Company gavr 2 me show last usht. hut thr uesth=
 Wa~ n fierce sor many to brave the -rern Those eha ed so were well f'patd tar thcir traahIe for the pie 1urr~ e-fe - tHe best and tbr beautj- fui eoipfed picture "N Music Les ~aH introducing as 1t did so many electrical illusions and magic must have ea~t thousands of dollars to got up.
 The picture Illustrating WhIftgr.s Maud Muller was another good mo lion picture and all who have read fhis poem could follow the judge and Maud from their first meeting. near The spring or well on through the diff ferent phases su well depicmrcd in the poem to the minds eye. but here il Nas reproduced in manner that would prove interesting to thc writer himself
 Miss Moldt was good in the song Tic Your Little Bull Outside.
 The funny pictures We're good and the wheelharrow stunt a crack -a-iacll
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 SALE.

In the District Court of the United States for the District of Alaska. Sec ond Division.
 In the matter of $. II. Stevens. bankrupt. In bankruptcy, No 28
 To the creditors of = II. Stevens. of Nome. in the District aforesaid. a bankrupt
 Notice Is hereby given that on the &rd day of October. 1910. at ? o'clock D. m., there will be a meeting of the creditors of the above named bankrupt at the office of J F. Hobbes, referee in the Nome Realty Company's build ing on Steadman avenue to consider an application for sale of the following described property, to-wit:
 One Mergenthaler linotype machine two-revolution Campbell press 1 Challenge Gordon job press, l Ideal paper cutter. complete engraving plant ? Remington typewriters. to- gether with type stones. rules. lead cutters, cases. and everything pertain ing to the office of the Nome Daily Gold Digger. at Nome Alaska. free of an encumbrance of 5000 and inter est thereon, evidenced by a chattel mortgage given to F. w. Johnston, of Seattle, Wash. dated May % 1909 the proceeds of sale to stand in lieu of the mortgaged property
 If said application is granted. the sale of said property will be made forthwith at auction to the highest and best bidder for cash subject to confirmation by the undersigned at a continuance of such meeting. which on the conclusion of such sale. will be taken to the 4th day of October. 1910. 1t o'clock p. m.. in the office afore- said, and to transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before such meeting
 Dated Sept 21. 1910
 J. F. HOBBES.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
WIRELESS FROM
 THE SENATOR

" Sea au Eaafa Steamship Sena= ar Wednesday, Sept -l D. m. \'m,. Nugget.
 Al e.gh o'clock lhi< evening We are leaning along in calm weather and a .m.atu sea. with the passengers cn- WNfrg rHe trip for afl are we'll DHf position Is f444 miles from cape attefN We have Assistant General 'r.ishf Agent Piuncu ou board who ..t visit to Nome in the interest 4 Inc Pacific Coast Steamship Com HalE
 COMMANDER HANNAH
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
nUXeuRY FOR SQUIRREL

The Ouxbury sails for Squirrel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock car ryins freight and passengers. This will be her last trip of the season. For rates and information apply at U. s Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY or NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is list If thu dogs i'm pounded under provisions of ordi nance No 2i2 during the 4 hour. ending at : o'clock last night. Black. long hair Sept 22. 1910
 ANDERS ANDERSON,
 Poundm1stcr. Black and white hitch
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
YOSEMITE VALLEY

The i.radaI Falls make beautiful hack efaHna t4r "rbv WHeh.- Cavern This rietlrr va. taken in Ya-,m.t, Nai.st aad shows th~ Wonderful falls ; .'n"t# uaeN-tlIed. G.d.~ show Sat urday u#ght
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
NOTICE

The Japanese barber shop formerl, pcated Al the foot of Steadman avenu, ts removed to the shop opposite the ,Iggct office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Names of candidates for the office of Treasurer of the Nome School Board to fill the unexpired term of John H. Dunn. resigned:
 !. H. Gufey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Fresh Pabst Milwaukee Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

l. Gee" F.. Lomen. Clerk of the City "f Nome, hereby certify that the above named person has been regularly nominated and is a candidate for the office If Treasurer of the Nome School Board. at the special election to he held on the 23rd day of September. 1910 and that he has in all respects complied with the provisions of the Ordinances of the City of Nome. with relation to elections.
 Dated this 22nd day of September. 1910
 GEO. F. LoMEN. Clerk of the City Of Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Hickory for Basket sleds at Pros ser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Start the month right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget. $2 per month; 6 months, $1o; one year $2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
WEATHER RECORD
SEPTEMBER q. 1910.

SEPTEMBER 2i. 1910. Temperature Maximum A above. minimum sa above. Earamcter= 8a.o5 inches Weather Cloudy. Wind S. F.. breeze. frceipitatiou=R Rain. .a1 inch.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer Initial Paper Lor,en srcs
 HERE TT IS. The swellest bath rooms in Nome aroest tubs with Moonlight water at mjelke's. The very best Job Printing at th. 1ugaet Office. Fresh Lemons at the Beard of Trade Photo Albums. t.onen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22
GO TO THE NO ,TH POLE

lkery fer the best bread and pazi., he only Coffee House in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

l. Cleo. r.. Lpmen. Clerk If the city 'f Nome. hereby certify that the above .afaed rerson has been regularly lantInated anu i~ a candidate for the office of Councilman for the said city f Nome. at the special election to be a"ld on the -3rd day of September 1910. and that he has in all respects "mpiied with the provisions If the ordinances of the said city of Nome with relation to elections.
 Dated this 22nd lay of September. 1910
 GEO. F. LOMEN. Clerk of the City nf Nnmn A1asLa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Names "f candidates for the office f Councilman for the City Of Nome Alaska
 Nm. II Pearson
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

The very best Job Printing at th. 1ugqet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-09-22

Clerk of the City of Nome. Alaska.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Financial and Commercial

r. D. Lackey & Co. states to-day
THE New York market opened steady al
about last nights closing prices but the
reports of rain throughout the wheat belt
caused a general covering movement
which carried all classes of securities
from 10 to ID points higher 1t IS
likely the stock market will be dominated
by crop reports for a day or So but we
are advised 10 buy stocks on any reac-
ton that may occur. The break IN the
wheat market of two and one-half cents
I'm September option acted as stimulant
to the Granger stocks and should there
be heavw rain, these securities should do
better Philadelphia market was slow
and uninteresting. Philadelphia Rapid
Transit and Union Traction were in a
little better demand and look as II they
NAV 20 somewhat higher
c. l. Hudson and Co. stated at noon;
with lower temperatures In the moth
west and a little rainfall in some places
wheat fell more than cents, helping
stocks measurably. Indications point to
somewhat lower temperatures in the
northwest for the next several days, and
! il is to be hoped that more rain viii
occur We think stocks will work some-
what higher, but we must look for more
/ drives. hence we would sell out on sharp
/ bulees and buy back only on setbacks for
! moderate turns We think the coming
Iadiournment of Congress will be attend
| "a with some rise IN stocks. We note
/ that there is a better demand for bonds.
THE New York Central equipment notes
have all been sold on 4 SIS per cent.
| basis 80
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

DO you know how alcohol does It's
work of ruin to body and mind?
A scientist compares the human brain
and the nervous system. which it con
trolls. to the electric street car system
of a great city.
Somewhere in the suburbs is the
main power house, and from it go the
feed wires to every part of the city
distributing power to the smaller sta
tions and these in turn to other dis
tricts.
SO the brain IS the power house of
the human system.
In the brain are generated-we know
not how-the mysterious forces that
govern the functions of the body and
the mind
Science calls this energy nouron
energy-nerve energy.
Now, every feed wire of the great
power house which runs the street
cars and carries the electricity for the
lamps in the cars or on the desk of the
manager, every wire is able to trans
nit just so much electrical energy and
no more
Crowd too much on the wire and the
fuse "burns out"
SO with the brain. The nerve wires
can carry just so much neuron energy,
Overtax the nerves and they literally
burn out
Alcohol overstinmlates. puts too
much on the nerve wires. Something
must burn.
The brain station controls every
function Of mind and body II not
only carries the energy for physical
effort. but provides the force for the
marshaling Of the thoughts. records
Impressions and even throws its lamp
light on the moral pathway Of the
mind
What happens when the wires are
overloaded?
Why. the smaller motor centers-sub
stations-are smashed That mean.
temporary insanity. If continued Il
means ruin of the system.
Alcohol literally burns out the wires
at some point. And the microscope
shows the ashes. You can see the re
mains-"mind ashes"-just as easily rs
you can see the ashes ina smoked
/ pipe
And thus does science show through
the microscope the ruins of a soul
like the crater Of a burned out vol
cano.
Could there be a stronger Temperance
lecture?
Mind you. this is no picture 10y
Temperance crank
4 II is the revelation of cold, deliberat
nce-demonstrated fact.
Alcohol literally burns out the nery
centers.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
MTX-UP OVER
THIS WEDDING
Smyrna Physician Figures in
Romance With Cincinnati
Girl

Or. Alfred Lee Clifton, of Smyrna. Del,
who is naval surgeon on the battleship
Michigan, figures I'm romance that has
Niust come 10 light i'm New York AS
was announced in THE EVENING
JOURNAL recently. Or. Clifton was en-
gagged TO be married to Miss Dolores
Cameron, of Cincinnati, in New York,
on June IA, but instead OF marrying DR..
Clifton it is now announced that she
became the bride Of Marium owens. a
New York college man.
The bride is 20 years old and the daugh-
ter of the late Walter Cameron. a prom
inent and wealthy attorney of Cincinn-
att. She went 10 New York with her
mother to prepare for her wedding to DR..
Clifton
That wedding did not take place, how
ever, and friends of Dr. Clifton say he
broke the engagement before Miss Cam
eron left Cincinnati for New York That
same day. according to announcement
now made from Cincinnati Miss Cameron
and owens. who is described as friend
of mahy years, were married in the Hotel
Astor.
Dr. Clifton says he doesn't know owens
nor does he know of any such person in
vited to be guest at the Clifton-Cam-
eron wedding which was called off
DR.. Clifton was formerly a resident ply.
sician at the Delaware Hospital in this
city. after which he removed to his home
in Smyrna and practiced there for
awhile. He passed an examination fol-
entrance into the naval service with high
honors and after being commissioned wa.
assigned to the Portsmouth Navy Yard
lie is son of DR. j. w. Clifton. OF
smyrna and is a Smyrna visitor now.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
BRIDGE WORKERS
STRIKE ENDED
Men Conceded Pay Every
Two Weeks and Return
to Work

The strike Of the employees Of the
Charles A. Sims and Company, con-
tractors Off he new b. and O. rail-
road bridge. which started yesterday.
was of short duration. 1t was settled
to-day and some of the hien went to
work az noon and the remainder will
start tomorrow morning. There We're
about 100 men out and work on the
bridge was completely tied up.
The men demanded a pay every two
weeks instead of monthly and also OBJ
iected TO the company holding back
money due them. The company ac-
ceded to this demand and a notice to
this effect was posted at the office Of
the contractors on the scene of the
work. This morning, however. the
men said they would return to work
only on condition that Bernard Coul-
con. foreman OF the stone cutters. and
John McCale, foreman of the stone
masons, were discharged
Tho men in question, it was said,
had refused to sign the petition signed
by the men asking for a pay every
two weeks and for that reason they
wanted them discharged.
A committee waited on representa-
tives of the company this morning and
learned that the company intended ia
retain the two foremen. The com
mittee made its report to the strikers
and the men voted TO return to work
the majority of them being of the
opinion that the company had granted
their original demand and that was
all IL was expected 10 do. The mer
also took the stand that il the fore
men did not want pay every two
weeks that was their business.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
SHOT DOWN
in CORN FIELD
Two Sussex COIOred Boys AC-
CHSed Of Numbering John
Rogers
FIND BODY OF
VICTIM IN WOODS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. June 22.-Henry
Williams and Joe Short. both col
ored. each aged about nfteen years,
and inmates OF the orphans nome.
shot and instantly killed John Rogers,
the fifteen- -year-oid son OF Mr.. and
Mrs wilmOre Rogers. living about
four miles from this town yesterday
afternoon
The colored boys. with Young Rog-
ers, were sent into the field 70 sucker
corn. and according to the confes-
sion of williams. who Is nov in jail.
dispute arose between Rogers and
them. because the white hoy claimed
that they were not working enough.
Words followed and soon they began
exchanging blows when the colored
boys drew revolvers. which they had
with them and shot Rogers in the body
several times, killing him almost in
stantly
Last night when they returned 10
their supper. the father asked what
had become Of the boy and they both
told him that they supposed he was
|. esfll-in the woods. Thinking " strange
that hN sor had Not come nome and
noticing that the negroes seemed TO
he somewhat worried, Rogers decided
10 make a search for his son He
told the other members of the fdri.ly
TO aid In the search. although a, the
time he had not suspected a murder.
The party searched until daylight this
morning when Young Rogers body
was found near the edge OF the wrods
covered with lzaves. with his overalls
almost torn from his body and spread
about his head.
The members of the family almost
went hvsterical and the mother Is quite
ill from the shock The body was TAX
en- TO the house and early this NOM
ing one of the SONS brought Young
Williams here and turned MIN over to
ithe authorities. Short Is missing and
State Detective Walls is on the search
for him Williams was questioned al
the Jail this morning as to why hs
committed the deed and said that tbs
fight between them had become 50
herce that it becamei necessary to df
something. so he drew his gun ant
shot Coroner Grinith win conduct
an Inquest probably this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
HONORS FOR
LOCAL SINGERS
Continued From FIRST Page

hfOHAliAuth HiNlll IilHt ANHts
the society with framed certificate
simiuar othe one presented to the
Concoria earlier in the program.
1T was accepted for the Delaware
society by its president. Arthur c.
Heinel, who also spoke i'm German.
Mr.. Heinol said it was ever pleasure
to participate in the singing festivals
in Reading. and hoped that If another
festival is held in this city his society
will be invited to participate.
"The concluding number on the pro-
gram was such as one as has never
been heard in a convert i'm Reading.
IL was Grieg's "Landerkennung. and
was sung by the chorus. the baritone
solo part being by Hermann Gossen.
If Mr.. Gossen shone in the other nun-
bers. he did more in this one, for his
voice produced perfect melody. The
chorus part too. was most beautifully
rendered. and IN a htting manner to
mark as a close the most successful
and all star concert that was ever
given in Reading"
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT
FOR The NEWLY-W WEEDS

An educational exhibit is made this
week in the series OF window displays
illustrating the Newly Weds' new
home. which has been attracting much
attention at the store of Miller Broth
ers, No. 2lS Market street II depicts
Mr. and Mrs. Newly Wed In their par
lor showing the elegant furniture and
fine clothing which this firm handles
Next week viii complete the series
Miller Brothers Company have fur
nished all the local moving picture
houses with large palm leaf fans which
no doubt, those who attend will greatly
appreciate during this hot weather
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

Second.-Temperature OF milk IL
other conditions are similar the cream
will be richer when the milk is skim
med cold. Skim the milk as it comes
from the COW before it has lost the
animal heat By skimming while the
milk is warm the separator will do
better work.
Third.-Speed Of separator. The fast
er the separator is run the richer the
cream will be. A separator should al
ways be turned at the speed recon-
mended by the separator factory.
Fourth.-The inflow of milk The
greater the inflow the more cream and
the thinner the cream. If we want TO
produce cream of uniform thickness it
is important that inflow valve is al
ways opened the same. Even then
there may be a difference in the inflow
of milk owing to the amount of milk
in the tank. The higher the milk
stands in the tank the greater is the
pressure and the faster the milk will
run through the separator.
Fifth.-Amount of skimmilk or wa
ter used in flushing out separator bowl.
For that purpose skimmilk should al
ways be used and not water. Milk will
remove the cream more completely,
and water is injurious to the flavor
Sixth.-Richness of milk. Under sim
liar conditions the separator will al
ways give the same amount Of cream
and skimmilk from the same amount
of whole milk 1t is evident that il
makes considerable difference in the
richness Of cream whether the milk
tests or 3 per cent fat.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
DEATHS.
May Gagnon.
Howard 7. Hewitt.
3. Harry O'Donnell,

HANES-ln this city. on June o. 1910.
Maggie widow of William B. Hayes,
in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services az
the residence of her son-in-law, William
II. Passwater. No. 4l6 West Second street.
on Saturday afternoon. June 25th. at .
o'clock. lnterment al Silverbrook Gene
ODoNNELL-In this city. on June 20.
1910, =, Harry son Of John F. and the
late Hannah NJ O'Donnell, aged %
years
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services az
his late residence. No. 80 Jackson street
on Thursday afternoon June 2srd, at (
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
terry.
HEwITT-In this city, on June Doth
1910. Howard T. Hewitt aged 81 wears
Relatives and friends are invited to al.
tend the funeral services at the residencs
Of his brother-in-law. George e. Vir-
din No. 5l2 East Seventh street. OF
Thursday afternoon, June 23rd at 4
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
House Committee Will Ascertain
if Nation is Prepared for War

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-After hav-
ing placed in the pigeon hole yesterday.
the House Military Affairs Committee
to-day voted unanimously 10 make a
formal report on the resolution by Rep
rcsentatiYe McLachlan. Republican.
CALI calling upn the War Department
10 show the state Of preparedness of
this country to repel invasion Of the
Pacific coast
1t is understood that the War De-
partment has signified its willingness to
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

furnish Congress with a full state
ment Of the condition of the national
defenses.
McLachlan's resolution and speech in
which he stated that the Japanese could
capture and hold~the Pacific coast
states. resulted in thousands Of letters
from military authorities and persons
in all walks Of life in the west. sup
porting his demand that "the War De
partment take the people into its con-
ndence and let the actual facts be
known"
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
SIX BIDS FOR
SETTLEMENT BUILDING

Bids for the erection of the building
for the Peoples Settlement were re-
ceived to-day by Architect Walter
Stewart Brown. They will be opened
late this afternoon by a committee
composed Of r. Allen Hilles. Miss Sara
Pyle and Miss Mary S. Malone. The
building win be erected in East Eighth
street near Lombard street. There
are six bids for the work.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
NINETEEN ENTER
FOR AUTO RUN

Up TO noon to-day nineteen persons
had promised TO participate in the
run of the Delaware automobile AS
sociatior to oxford, Pa. and return
on Saturday.
II is intended to have the run unless
rains between now and Saturday
should make the roads on the route
too bad for Dleasurable travel.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
MUSICALE BY
MISS HARDING'S PUPILS

A musicale will be given by pupils
OF Miss Florence II. Harding. assist
ed by Mrs. Ramoth A. Mitchell. So
prano: Ramoth A. Mitchell. baritone
and Frank Shurter violinist. in Els
mere NJ f. Church tomorrow evening
II stormy IL viii be on the following
evening fine program has been
prepared.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22

After testing several methods of
making clover hay Professor Roberts
of the Cornell (N. ~ experiment sta
ton recommends the following proce-
dure as most satisfactory: He cuts
the crop when moderately ripe aud
only during those hours OF the day
when the dew is or. The hay cut one
day is left until the following day and
while hot is put in small bunches and
left until the next morning. when they
are turned lightly and carefully and
loaded with as little shaking as possi-
BILE and moved away. being salted at
the rate Of three pounds per ton as un.
, loaded.
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
C. A. c. LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS.
South Side forfeited 10 Edge Moor.
Warpion, 5; East Side. 0.
Edge Moor, 8; South Side O.
New Castle High. 3; South Side, 0
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-HOD CARRIERS. BRICK
w men. wages s.. IS per dav. Apply
McNABB & FORREST.
June22-2t Ninth and Dupont SITS
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL OFFER
good CITY property cheap. Address
X. Journal Office. June22-tf
Evening journal., 1910-06-22
Farm Notes

Spinach and beets contain large
quantities of iron, and this fact alone
would seem TO Justify a generous con
sumption of them in the shape Of
greens by those whose blood needs ton.
ing up incidentally, too, when cooked
with a nice piece of salt pork they
make a mighty toothsome ration for a
fellow whose blood doesn't need any
tonic.