davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20
CITY BATH HOUSE

ct 81 ~ II . y u
Come and enjoy a Moonlight Springs
Water Bath. M. o. SOLBERG.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20
SHAME OF THE
U. S. CONGRESS


a mn '''s''' s''''' ~. = y
-'fF adjunct L. an efficient navy ~
time nj War hus breu recognized =
the leading nations af The Nul.I -,
| cent tn Tinted States ". s.4#.
ltnfnk or nj least alfr sar.r... z.....-
ia fhmk that at4,e p.ft-rs ar. -.,.a-a
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RIM L. ~, navy is Uugb .gr.=,t..r than
tte= country prU.,.ffIv r,.,Iil,# Tr.r=
arr. however encouraging Signs f..f
/ the. t,...t,f. s, b. earnestly l.f4.Es# tH=Hr
Iour merchants zbat4la centred :, -.
.l.tr.. al .ltf ...n. c.,fr,Ine tad. #...l#r
law mat Woufa ALLOW Thorn No IL. -
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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20

Darling & Dean Co. have installed a
tin shop in connection with their store,
and are prepared TO furnish Hydraulic
Pipe, Smoke Stacks, Tinware, and do
all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20
NOTICE.

The japanese barber shop formerly
located at the foot OF steadman avenue
has removed TO the shop opposite the
| Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20
The AURORA
CONTROVERSY


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x,4. ftfrr s,f..l and ,..n .,.
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r,l.t...-...f ..Ieirs ia. u,,tli. E. ..,..,...
i, ia.lrs. If tn. ran,ra,,.r-. ,s.. ,ls,sl.
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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20
PUPS FOR SALE.

Several full bIooded Bird Dogs, eight
weeks old. inquiry Of cincy. at Win
termantles Paint Store. Front street.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-07-20

Prize Winner Draueht Beer on sale
at the Eagle as soon as the corwin
arrives.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

~. Louis CeavenAtsp AAjsuxns ~ Mset
4l.. r. j y 1sstea 4 1911. s....t.4z e+s,17
I: The asnuals cenvsatipn of.Jeprnsyuen
Plumbs1s, Gas Fitten, steem Ftters
and Steam Nttena, Helpen. hsld in st
Paul adjourned lastf Tuesday hight. The
convention Of 1911 Yin b held in .Bos-
ton. The Ke.elseAiens es Jehn 2. AlpinA !.
sste the presidency was a feregoae con-
elpsion, Alpine having. practically 10
opposation. Thonaa g. Burke Of Chica-
go was elected secrstarytreasu1er. In
his report to the convention President
Alpine said: From July l, 1908, te,July
this year, We paid ont $1ss, ooo for
benefits. OF this amount scopes was
for sick benefits, $59.414 for strike bone
fits, and along with this we have col
lected thousands of dollars by voluR-
tary subscriptions for our members,
their families, and to aid our strike
members.'
The Denver Master Plumbers Asso-
citation is split wide open. Twenty-si
master plumbers, known as the MCGEE
faction, have captured the books and
established headquarters in the Cham
Der of Commerce building. They refuse
to recognize the union. Eighty members
headed by John r. Berry, continue to
meet in the old headquarters and have
| signed up with the union. The court
has refused to interfere in the quarrel
between the bosses. .!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30

Quite 1 fask.
The board Of directoy Of the Lincoln
Labor Temple Association met last
Msaday evening. for the Ast time
siaee last July. Present-Chairman
Mcbride, Rudy, Mayer, Naupin, De-
Lacey, Hale, Kelsey, Parker, KAtss.
TIE matter Of heat for the winter
was taken up and Manager Rudy in.
structsd - install an oil heating plsat
as . cost Of sals. The ,Tsnple =
already equipped with boiler and piped
and aetAing needs be done, but install
che oil burning apparatus, which will
be fully guaranteed - DO the work.
TAe natter Of taking care. Of the
payment due on the property was given
attention. and after Discussion . con:
mittes esnsisting Of Rudy, Lhringsr end
Hale wNs named to taxa the necessary
steps.
A refunding committee eonsisting Of
DeIAeey and Hates was appointed with
instructions to report at the next most.
ing.
During the year that the Temple has
been occupied the gross receipts
amounted to $s,73e.3s. The expense
totalled $5,es5.s3. r-......
, When all the facts are taken into
consideration this is splendid show.
ing. The expense account looks big,
but more than half of it was for i'm.
provements. These expenses will be un.
necessary during the coming year. The
items consisted of painting the front,
putting new fues in the boiler, re.
modelling the front, papering, painting
material for improvements, etc. With
the same receipts during the coming
twelve months fully $4,000 will be
realized for the wiping out of the in
debtedness on the property. AS ego
ing institution" the Labor Temple he
longs in the prize winning class.
An itemized statement of receipt
and expenditures will be submitted a
the next meeting, showing all stool
subscriptions, donations, expenditure.
etc. ~
The board will meet again next Mon
day evening.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
THE CARPENTERS
Big Convention at Des Moines Trans
acts Lots of Business.

The national convention of the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and Joiners has
concluded it's session at Des Moines,
and the next convention will 60 to
Washington, d. C. The Des Moines con-
vention was the largest in the history
of the Brotherhood. In the big parade
there were 5000 union carpenters and
millmen in line, with several big bands.
The parade was reviewed by Governor
Carroll and other state officials. The
convention was addressed by Senator
Cummins, himself a union carpenter,
and the speech was reported in the
daily papers was worthy of the big
brainy, intelligent man who made it.
The carpenters of Cedar Rapids went
over on a special train and had 500
members marching behind band of
their own. Other Iowa cities sent dele
cations of varying sizes. The conven-
tion attended to vast amount of rou-
tine business and made some import
ant changes in the methods of con-
Quoting affairs.
Delegate Eissler returned to Lincoln
the middle of the week and will have
his report ready for the local at the
meeting Monday night.
Instead of taking advantage of Labor
Day as holiday, the Long Beach (Cal.)
Carpenters Union offered the services
of its members to the East Long Beach
Christian Church, which started and
finished the building of new house of
worship between sunrise and shutdown
of that day.
All construction work in Bakersfield,
CAL, was tied up as the result Of a
strike Of 400 carpenters. The build
ers' Exchange refused TO grant the
carpenters raise from 81 to $3.50 for
eight hours work. v.
w. H. Croker, millionaire banker Of
California, wanted to have . dancing
pavilion erected in time for the '|com-
ing out - party Of his young daughter.
When he learned that the carpenters
would not work on. Labor. Day -hs
knew The pavilion would not be ready
for the following TAunday. He offered
any old wages "a the men il they
would work, but they declined, calling
attention 70 the rule foroidding work
on that day. Finally, in order to accom-.
modate the genklspaa, the San Ffaa.
cisco Buildiag Trades Council issued =.
special dispensstioa and the men were
allowed, - work--aad Cracker paaA
them $3.50. IN hour and said he was
glad IA ct them. 1. .Ls, Fd
Carpenter care watnsd to stay away
from Birmingham, Ala, s..a
Quincy. Moss. .carpsnteTs have = new
scale calling for an advance Of from
es.2s t. $3.50 Per day Of eight hours.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
PR;E0SMEN

After a number of conferences be-
tween representatives of Pressmens'
Union No. Is and Press Assistants
Union No. 20, and the employing print
ers of Kansas City, the two organiza-
lions were granted an increas of wages,
the job pressmen obtaining 5 per
cent increase and the press assistants
an per cent increase. The new scale
went into effect September 9th.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
JAN1roRs MUST oRaAN1zE.

The South Omaha board Of education
has issued an order that all janitors
must be union men hereafter, and that
all labor performed upon school property
must be performed by union mechanics.
The janitors will have to join the South
Omaha Federation of Labor at once.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
HAS BIG BUSINESS.

In Tacoma, Wash, a large shop that
aligned up with the machinists is work
ing two shifts a day in trying to keep
up with orders.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-30
ARxANsAs ADOPTS INITIATIVE.

At Mondays election in Arkansas
the initiative and referendum amend
ment to the state constitution was car
ried by good majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
TRUANT BOYS IN CUSTODY.
Three Westinghouse Picked Up b,
Richmond Police.

Norman Pyles, twenty-one years old.
and Adolph Columbus. whose age is given
as seventeen years, residents Of Tenley
town. and Ralph Humphrey. sixteen years
DID, wha lives at 1908 Q street, were found
in Richmond. Va. yesterday by the police
and taken into custody. They had gone
there Saturday. 1t Is stated. Humphrey
paying the bills. A Richmond detective
took charge of them.
Mai. Sylvester was advised of the pres
ence Of the three runaways In Richmond.
The parents of two Of the boys and
friends of the third member of the trio
were advised OF their whereabouts. 1t
was learned by the police that Humphrey,
the youngest of them and an orphan. and
Pyles were employed In a store in Ten
leytown.
Humphrey. they were told, had saved
his money and probably "staked" his two
friends. Columbus had been away from
home before without the knowledge or
consent of his parents. The police were
told that the runaways would not be
sent for. and the Richmond police were
advised to make them return, there being
money enough in the party to defray the
expense Of the trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
CRITICISEs THE SPEAKER.
Rev. w. E. Crafts Blames Him fol
Blocking Sunday Rest Bill.

Speaker Cannon was criticised by
Rev. Wilbur E. Crafts. superintendent
and treasurer of the International re-
form bureau, in a sermon at Hamline
M. E. Church yesterday. Mr. Crafts
accused the Speaker Of preventing the
enactment Of laws providing for the
proper observance of Sunday. declaring
that the House committees are %
packed by the Speaker that no bill
seeking to protect the Sabbath or to
aid the cause Of temperance would ever
be reported to the House for action
until the Speaker himself had passed
upon the measure.
II wish to protest against one
aspect Of so-called Cannonism that has
been overlooked In the press" said Mr..
Crafts. namely. that the Speaker has
so constituted the committees having
to do with morals that representatives
themselves generally admit that no
law for the protection OF the Sabbath
or the promotion OF temperance can
possibly pass the House
For twenty years the citizens OF
Washington have asked Congress TO
enact a law that will stop needless traf-
fic on Sunday. Such q bill has now
passed the Senate, but 1t Is being held
up by the House committee. and the
committee should be held accountable
for its action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
AT SPECIAL SERVICE.
Apostolic Benediction Bestowed
Upon Knights of Columbus.

Apostolic benediction was bestowed
upon the knights OF Columbus Of Wash
ington by Mgr. Faleonio, the papal dele
gate to this country. yesterday morn
ing at ST. Paurs Catholic Church. The
various councils OF the District were in
attendance, headed by their grand
knights. George r. Repetti represented
the Washington Council, John II. Pellen.
Carroll Council William P. Normoyle.
Spaulding Council. DR.. William B. Daily.
State Deputy Thomas J. Donovan and
all the officers of the State Council we're
also present.
The ceremony was held under the au-
spices of Keane Council. Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh, chaplain of the council. assisted
In the ceIebra ton of the mass.
Forty hours devotion opened at ST.
Paul's at the solemn high mass celebrated
at II O'Clock by the Rev. William Fl.
Ketcham of the Indian bureau. with the
Burke. subdeacon. The Rt. Rev. Mgr.
of the devotion. After the mass there
was a solemn procession through the
church aisIes by the clergy. the choir and
a number of the Sunday school children.
Masses today will be at Z and Q o'clock,
and alteration will be held throughout the
day. The forty hours will close with a
solemn mass of reposition at Q o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
NEW PATRIOTIC BODY.
Women Form Galloway Auxiliary to
Suanish War Veterans.

new organization Of patriotic womer
has been launched in this city. TIL,
Ida M. Galloway Auxiliary. No. 4. to Col
James 8. Petit Camp. United Spanish
War Veterans. was mustered in by Mrs
Ruth M. Griswold Peaier national secre
tary and past president Of Mary A. Bah
cock Auxiliary, No. /. The officers elect
ed were: Miss Lucille E. PehI. president
Rebecca NJ. Bowman, secretary: Nellie
G. Denham, treasurer; Jennie e. Howell
chaplain.
Mrs. Kathryn Wood. past president o.
the District Auxiliary, who was instru
mental in forming the Galloway Auxil
larry, I'M an address thanked the member.
of the sister auxiliaries for their assist
ance. The meeting was also addressed
by Department Commander Samuel G.
Mawson Of the Spanish War Veterans
T. A. Dubois and O. II. Denham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
CAPT. COL DSBOROUGH TO
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Will Be, Laid at Rest In Baltimore,
Where He Lived for
Many Years.

Funeral services for John T. Colds
borough, who died yesterday morning at
his home, 100 G street northwest, will
be held at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the residence.
The body will be taken to Baltimore.
where burial will be made in Loudon
Park cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Capt. Frank W. Perkin. assistant super
intendent coast and geodetic survey:
Capt. John ]. Gilbert. inspector of hydrog-
raphy and topography: George A. Ber-
~. DR.. A.. s. Helton. George Maye and
Col. J. A. Straight.
Mr.. Goldsborougf was for many years
connected with the coast and geodetic
survey. He resigned about two years ago.
Capt. Goldsborough, as he was known to
his friends, was the first member of the
survey to be in charge of survey YES
sci after naval officers we're relieved Of
command of these ships. He served under
several superintendent Of the survey.
He was born in Maryland seventy-three
years ago. and was resident OF Balti-
more for many years, where he also was
engaged In the service of the coast and
geodetic survey. He came to this city
about six years ago.
world Capt. Goldsborough covered the
entire cruise as chief engineer. The yes
sci sailed from Jersey City and went
around Cape Horn. Touching at San
Francisco she went to Alaska. the Philip
pines and came back by way of the Suez
canal Capt. Goldsborough held positions
of responsibility on short cruises in mid
die Atlantic waters and In the West In
dies.
His wife and three children-Mrs. John
Glover and Samuel and Charles Colds
borough. all of Baltimore-survtve him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
FRATERNITY AT BANQUET.
Phi Sigma Kappa Chapters Tenth
Annual Function.

The Lamda Chapter of Phi Sigma Kap-
pa Of George Washington University held
its tenth annual banquet Saturday nigh,
at Rauscher's. Speeches were made by
George Van Ness Bullough, who was
toastmaster: Prof. Charles W. Needham
president of the George Washington Uni
versity. on "Aristocracy''; Joseph D. Sui
Ivan, on "A Retrospect: Harold E.
Stonebraker, "Our Fraternity: Ernest r.
wenderoth, The Active CHAPTER: VIII
liam Thomas Peake, yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow and "A Message From
the Council by Donald Hamman Nc
Lean.
Among those present were Charles W.
Needham, w. C. Carpenter, NJ Davis, C.
l.. Larvelere p. j. Waldner, s. H. Udy
". W. Hln. H. e. Cockrell. A. Kemble,
r. J. Kemp, p. r. Boesch. E. Meads, j.
D. Sullivan. D. H. Mclean, C. ]. Mess
F. P. Sullivan. E. F. Wenderoth. A. r
Thomson, W. A. Woodruff. A. T. Clothier,
II. A.. Swenarton. ]. r, Fehr. N. Holbert
W. W. Burns. n. v. Ellis. w. Cash. l.
Garner q. NJ. Boughton. A. II. Eberling
G. v. N Bullough, A. F. King, H, w
Tobias, T. w. Sullivan. w. T. Davis. F.
III. Kemp, ]. w. Scheffer. NJ. Richardson
F. e. Kunbel. w. T. Peake, W. Peterson
H. f.. Hough. H.. r. George and M
Crawford. jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
ADVICE TO PROBATIONERS.
Judge De Lacy Urges Lives Based on
Principles of 1nteprity.

The Conduct of a Probationer'' was the
subject of an address by Judge De Lacy
OF the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon in the court building to several hum
dred BOYS and girls of the courts proba-
ton class. Probation officers Zed H. Copp.
Mrs. Gertrude B. Darwin and John r.
Dillon received the reports of the chill
dren.
Judge De Lacy emphasized the impor-
lance of his youthful hearers molding
their lives on principles of integrity, not
only AS charges Of the court, but after
the expiration of their probationary
terms. With these principles as the
foundation for character construction. he
said, positions of trust and confidence
were assured.
After the meeting books from the libra
ry of the court were distributed by Court
officer Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
ASSAILS THE METHODISTS.
Rev. DR.. Russell Says They Are Try.
Ing to Overthrow Catholicism.

Rev. DR.. w. T. Russell addressed the
League Of the Good Shepherd in st. Pat
rick's Church last night and answered,
with others. the question ''why does
the Pope oppose the Methodists in
Rome?" He said, in part:
That the Methodists in Rome are there
to assail the Catholic Church and the
Pope, and not. as with other Protestant
sects. SIMPLY to afford church facilities
to English and Americans in Rome, is
easily proven. and the evidence comes
from the Methodist mission itself and
from its own publications, in which. until
recently, they made no secret OF the
fact, but rather gloried In 1t, that their
great aim was the overthrow of Catholi-
cism and the papacy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
WOMAN CRAZED BY GRIEF.
TRIES TO END HER LIFE
Mrs. Elizabeth Waller, Dependent
Because Of Husbands Death, Cuts
Throat WITH Razor.

Mrs. Elisabeth Waller, sixty-seven
years old. widow Of John Waller. who
died two weeks ago at the homo Of q
married daughter In Canton. Miss. was
found in the bathroom OF her apartments
Of the Truxton. 2o31 F. street, yesterday
morning. In an apparently dying con-
dition. She had turned on tho gas and
had then cut her throat with q razor
She was taken to tho Emergency Hospi-
tai. where the physicians said she could
not recover
Mrs. Waller had been i'll and the death
Of her husband preyed upon her mind
until, 1t Is thought. she had become tenn
porarily insane. Mr.. and Mrs. Waller
were natives OF Bath. England. the hus-
band having been in the government
service at Calcutta before coming to
this country In 1851
Attracted by odor of Gas.
Ddmund Waller, a son. Is chief account
ant at the Metropolitan Club. He and his
sister. Miss Mabel Waller. lived with the
mother at the Truxton. About II O'Clock
yesterday morning the mother said to her
daughter that she was going to take
bath and went to the bathroom. Fifteen
minutes later the odor of gas attracted
the attention Of the daughter to the
bathroom and she saw the apparently
dead form Of her mother stretched upon
the floor.
Frank E. Sewell and Charles p Daley.
occupants of apartments In the Truxton,
responded to Miss Walters appeal for as
sistance. DR.. Caryl Burbank, 2147 F
street. was summoned and administered
first aid. He remained with the patient
until she was taken to the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
President Weber Resigns

AT a meeting of the Mount Rainier
Corporation Club yesterday afternoon
c. NJ. Weber. president of the organiza-
ton, resigned. c. z. Oberlin, a Wash
ington lawyer. was Endorsed for mayor.
The names OF Robert e. Joyce. c. W.
Weber and NJ j. Matchett also were
taken under advisement Four council
men will be nominated at the meeting to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
W. H. H. Smith Gives Lecture.

". II. H. Smith OF the Navy Depart
ment delivered an illustrated lecture on
Through the United States, Cuba and
Porto Rico" yesterday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Smith, who has made
an extensive tour and study Of these
sections presented many new features OF
the various resources and life in the
tropics as well as in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
ACTOR LOSES CASH.
Pocketbook Containing sos Mys-
tAriouslv Disannearz

Fred Woodward. an actor, who appear
ed at q local theater last week. has
reported to the police that his pocket.
book containing sos had mystic.
riously disappeared on the eve Of his
departure from this city. He said
he occupied dressing room No. 10 at the
theater. and after the performance he
donned his street clothes preparatory to
his departure. It was then he dis
covered his loss. Mr.. Woodward Is not
certain whether he lost his money or
whether II was stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Naming Road Congress Delegates

Delegates TO the second International
Road Congress. to be held at Brussels.
Belgium. July 81 to August 3. 1910. are
being designated by the governors of the
states and territories of this country and
of the Canadian provinces. The request
that the delegates be appointed has been
made by the American Road Builders AS
ISOLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
Hardware Store Burglarized.

The police are investigating a burglary
at the hardware store of Barber and
Ross, nth and G streets, between Sat.
urday night and this morning, several re.
volvers, penknives and $3.50 being taken
An examination of the premises by the
police showed that an entrance was gain.
ed by opening the trap door in the side
walk. 1t Is not known just when the rob-
berry was committed. although the police
think 1t was done at an early hour yes.
terday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-18
LOCAL MENTION.
A,nusements Tonight.

New National-Billie Burke in Mrs
Dot. SIS pm.
Belasco-Marie Dressler in Titles
Nightmare" SIS pm.
Coiumhia-"The Lady From Jacks,
Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS pm.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Timberg In
school Days. S:1t pm.
Gayety-Sam A. Scribner's big show,
S:16 pm.
New Lyceum-"Jardin de Paris Girls, y
S:15 pm.
Casino-vaudeville and moving pic
lures. IL am. to IL pm.
Majestic-Vaudevi1le and moving pic
lures, 2 to 3 and to II pm.
The Arcade. 14th and Park road
Moving pictures and other amusements.
The Midway. 14th and Park road
Fun for every one, 2:30 to and 8 to
IL pm.