davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
JOHNSON THINKS He
IS A H00DOOED COON

hued hero. and thar is that tine trtu
upon which he was tf.a,tmg. - II r.
sartlc~s Of lis precious freight b.-
came stalled hcforr ia tunnel Tat had
the fatal figures ia" written oa il. ard
ne failed t. -kidoo before he aa-
pulled into il These incidents lt.
therefore causing quite commati1n.
aud the -Hllr Of iucrrdulity eon' rub
on Tho faces Of the whole lpt ar folks
John l. sullivan. aftrr his recover
efing from his grirf Over tie cruel
treatment lac received al lie hands or
Jim Corhctt and got hacl, To the. crowd
and got IA little more stimulation FROM
his old admirers AMI comfort when
"verhearing the abuse Of TIM oyer
oilicinusucss al humptious trainers
hreame NOR pacidcd and docile. Ho
aays he doesn't feel sore av,r il At an
oyer C"rhett shutting the door in his
fac". that hr rather expected il. but
10 shoW that there were no hard feet
ings "n his part he thought he would
Try 10 make good t. his newspaper
And he thinks he did lie beliryes
that the incident viii bring him more
Prominence than if he had simIp4 gone.
III and no demonstration had been
made. whereas now. thu world vuJ
know where he is
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
JUDGE COCHRAN IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED

newspaper work. With IT,, stampede
Ia Leadville he came With "A Dodge
city crowd. and later. in about 1852
he settled in Buena Vista. where cor a
few years he Vas Deputy Distris /
Clerk, ana doing some editorial work.
Ills habits even in those days were not
unlike those Nome people n. famil liar
with. He Strengthened ~. however
once for more than a year. ana his
wife and children joined him. aud
while they lived there two more chill
dren were horn to them. In abou; 1sSg
he suddenly left Colorado. and the next
heard from him he vas .ated i'm the
State of Washington. where as snnn as
he could de- 81 he removed hi, family
He engaged in the practice Of the law
there, ana At one time eajoyed quit,
la lucrative practice His hfst wife S.
cured divorce from him ia that State.
as above stated His children Nere an
grown at that time. and able t. take
care of themselves.
He drifted over into Canada from
Washington: 10 Dawson. down int
Southeastern Alaska. aud finally earoe
here on the stampede. He dld not stay
in any place very long. H. said him
self that he Was natural horn tramp
and never stood f"r the conventional
in anything.
Judge Cochran was not without abii-
lily as lawyer. hut wholly Imprac-
tieahle. In the later years Of his life
he developed some charm as a speaker
but no influence with II. The best
work he ever did in his l!fe was news
paper work, and in that he could MOI
be relied upon. He was a combination
hard to define. intellectually. he could
not do il himself. and he lid not want
anybody else 10 attempt II. h. knew
his life had been a failure. but no enc
ever knew that he did except a few
friends: and ne was ALL. indiffer5 al
tn Critics NOR applausel
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
DISTINCT PAYSTREAk FOUND
ALONG UPPER ooLDsTREAN

FAIRBANKS.-Almost half mile
from the creek beneath which Iay the
old Goldstream paystreak on No. s. a
new run Of pay has been opened up on
the left limit near the third tier bench
line. there being no further doubt in
the minds of the lucky locators that
they have something heretofore nndis-
covered in the way of paysueak.
Other claim holders in the vicinity
who have Planned in the drift and ex
amined the lay of the ground also hold
the same belief, it being the consensus
of opinion that the whole left limit
side OF upper Goldstream is underlaid
with run of gold entirely distinct
from anything before mined.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

tNote.-Most of the people of 5, "
ard Peninsula will we'll rsmen.b her
Judge Cochran. He came up here in
1900. arriving on one of the early
boats from some place on the Cana
dian shore. He formed a partnership
with w. IL. Bard. and they engaged
in the practice of the law. During the
Winter of 1901 he was appointed ny
Judge Noyes as United States Com
missioner of the Kougarck District.
and held that position until after the
advent of Judge WickerSham. when
he was removed. He stayed around
Nome for few years. hu; in the
meantime. his first wife having Sc
cured a divorce from him he married
Mrs Mari. and they lived mere until
sonic time in 1907. when both finally
left Alaska At first lie settled al
Wenatchee and practiced 'ittte but
during the time he was there he suf-
fered from a sunstroke. which il is
believed. he never entirely recovered
from the effects OF. At the time that
Count Podhorskv was kill "A by Jack
Hines he went To Nevada To dcfcn :
him of the charge of murder Hines
wife was daughter of Mrs. Cochran
He succeeded in clearing Hines of the
charge. but since that time hc has
been more or less of a wanderer on
the earth. his wife leaving him occa-
sionaily when his presence became m-
bearable and again taking him back
when he was in a proper condition 10
be companionable. He was in Seattle
last Summer and AT that time re-
turned again to his wife i'm California
and. according to report. difted down
into Arizona.
The writer of this has known NJ. ].
Cochran for more than thitty ears
first becoming acquainted with him in
Leadville, Colorado, in 1879. and for a
few years subsequent 10 that knew
him intimately He was horn in Indi
ana, and was about 81 years of age.
He married in that State, and his first
two children were born there. Later
he drifted To Dodge City. Kansas.
which at that time was known as the
toughest town in the world Where he
remained a while. mostly engaged in
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
CODE SHOW TONIGHT.

The Code Amusement Company will
give another of their splendid enter
tainments tonight at the Eagle Han
They will present an entire change ri
program. films that came in this
Spring. and which will be retained
here for limited period. Those wish
ing To avail themselves Of these. edu-
cational exhibits should not overlook
the present opportunity of -eeing the
best in their line Margaret Moldt
MONIES Favorite." is also down for a
couple of numbers. and she alone is
worth the price of admission.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

Have your rooms cleaned with tho
Vacuum Cleaner. the Only sanitary
method. Phone Black SO.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
CODE SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT

All new pictures. Star pictures.
Voice of Violin" BLACK Pete, Cow
boy Cook" Maid and Millionaire"
Cyclone SnesZer." and Distracted
Man.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
NOTICE.

The Woman's Exchange is now
serving the best meals in the town.
Best bread, rolls and pastry for sale
at the counter Foot OF Steadman ave.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
HORSE EOR SALE.

Pony, about ten hundred pounds
Fine for saddle or scr.per work. In
quire at Pacific Cold Storage Company.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best
Domestic Cigar, at Yorksy's.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25
Nuggets Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Il Judge
Morris J. Cochran. Familiarity known
as Judge Cochran. who vas formerly a
Kougarok District. of Alaska. and who
also formerly lived in Neme was
found dead in hotel here today.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

Where has Gus, of the Hunter
Lunch Counter, gone?
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

Gus has moved to the Beard Of
Trade Lunch Counter.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

NEW LAID EGGS, 81 PER oDzEN.
Phone Black 5, Prosser's Harness Shop.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

Post Cards, 10 for a5c. Lom.n Bros.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-06-25

VOICE OF THE VIOLIN.
Best of all. Codes Show, Saturday.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
COLLECTOR CHARLES w. AN
DERSON OF NEW YORK
TRIBUTE TO EX-SENA-
TOR PLATT

by President Roosevelt the
day following his Inauguration. Mr..
Anderson was for two years private
secretary to the Treasurer of this
State, was four years chief clerk of
the State Treasurer and before that
for seven years Superintendent of
the State racing accounts. When
anyone goes to the Custom House to
see Mr.. Anderson and reaches the
outer room to his office he does not
have to cool his heels in that room
after sending in his card. Red tape
bars no door. Come right in," says
d cherry voice, as you ask for Mr.
Anderson, and that cherry voice is
Mr.. AndersOn's.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
NumGTatOTs Appointed
COLORED ENEUMERATORS
NAMED FOR THE DISTRIC

NAMED FOR THE DISTRICT
There will be "A colored men and
women to take the 1910 census for
the District of Columbia, most of
whom are students at Howard Uni
versity. 1t is now known that w. S.
Broughton, Census Supervisor for
the District, has designated for ap-
pointment as eneumeratOrs the fol-
lowing colored men and women.
They will begin work the first week
in April. The appointees are:
James r. Alexander, O. c. Black,
Jr., E. ]. Braithwaite, Geo. H. Butch
er, VIM. Calvin Chase, Jr., Grafton
E. Clair, ]. w. Clifford, Frank Cole
man, James A. Compton, VIM. Z.
Cox, NJ. L. Crawford, Clarence B.
Curley, Geo. T. Day, Leo. V. Eng
lish, VIM. w. Fraction, A. c. Carver,
Chas. Garvin H. L. Grant, VIM. H.
Haig, A. J. Stafford, NJ. L. Houston,
G. F. Jones, Geo. A. Kyle, Warren
Logan, Jr., ]. H. Love, Sam. D. Nc
Cree, F. D. Morris, H. D. Myers, ].
G. Norwood, ]. w. Parker, E. NJ.
Pollard, c. A. Quander, J. c. Ridout,
J. E. Rose, Chas. Smith, VIM. R.
Smith, R. B. Thompson, A. L. Tun-
nell, Park Tancil, w. r. Wilson, J.
B. Wright, Mrs. Emma NJ Adams,
Mrs. Lillian Wilkinson.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
AS COLLECTOR ANDERSON
KNEW HIM

New York, March 8. - Senator
Platt's death gives me the pain and
sorrow of a personal bereavement, 3"
said Charles w. Anderson, Collector
of Internal Revenue March 9Th. He
gave me my first chance in public
life in those far-off days when | was
a youngster, and his friendship for
me was warm and constant until the
hour of his death. He was a very
remarkable man and one who loved
his friends and the Republican party
with a love that knew neither vari-
ableness nor shadow of turning.
He understood the strength and
weakness of party movements and
alliances as few men have ever un-
derstood them, and his judgment of
men was seldom less than accurate.
His was a busy life, and yet he al
ways seemed able to find time to
listen to any suggestion which ap-
pealed to his sympathy or kind feel
ing. l could recite a thousand in
stances of sentimental kindness on
his part, which was all the more re-
markable when we remember that
he was regarded as a practical poll
tiCian.
He was made the leader of his
party in the State because of his pre-
eminent capacity to lead, and he low
ed power only that he might use II to
promote the interest of the party.
The New York Ledger in speaking
of Mr.. Anderson has the following
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
HOWARD'S DEDICATION

On the evening of the dedication
of the new Carnegie Library build
ing at Howard University, DIR. Frank
Wakeley Gunsaulus, a lecturer of
national reputation, and pastor OF
the Central Church in the AuditOri-
um, Chicago, will give his lecture
on "The Lyrical Interpretation OF
Life" under the auspices OF the Uni
versity. DR.. Gunsaulus will bring
with him his famous quartette, who
will interpret and enforce the les
ture by the rendition of ten selections
illustrative of the relation between
music and life. DR.. Gunsaulus is an
old college friend of President thir-
kield, and generously makes this
contribution to the interests of the
University
The date of the dedication has
been necessarily changed to April
18th, in order to accommodate Mr..
Andrew Carnegie, who will be pres
ent. President Taft has kindly consent
ed to change the date, and will de
liver the principal address Mr..
Herbert Putham, Librarian of Con
gress, will also speak, and Ambassa-
dor Bryce viii, if practicable, be
present
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

of boys and girls get up and recite
the Twenty-third Psalm. The earn
estness, the spirit, that they put into
that recital brought tears to the eyes
of our whole company who had the
opportunity to be there and see the
work of the two simple, old Ne
groes, who hadn't any money. who
had only good will for their race
and who had by their characters in
the community been enabled them
selves to gather enough by charity
to support this institution. And now
they have raised three or four thou
sand dollars; they have paid off the
mortgage; they have Strengthened
up the shacks; they have increased
the number of children; they are en-
larging the good they are doing; and
they are convincing the white people
as we'll as the black people in that
community, of the wonderful inhu-
encethat two such white souls as
as they are can have in communi-
ty in attempting to educatel their own
race.
| have spoken so often on the sub
ieCt of Negro education, and the fact
that the whole future of the race is
involved in it, that | feel that ev-
cry time I get up to speak as if
somebody would say, Cant you
talk about something else?' 1t is a
subject in which the interest of this
country, and especially the interest
of the South, is much taken up.
verify believe that in the South,
where the good proportion of our
Negro population lives, there is
coming to those people the feeling
that in education is the future of that
country. Now, the education that is
lacking there is not alone among the
the Negroes-the education lacking
is both among the Negroes and whites
and it is to the credit of the Negro
race, and those who have done so
much for the EDUCATION of the Ne
gro race, that the white race is learn
ing the lesson with respect to the
necessary education for both races
from the advanced teaching of the
colored race. 1t is in Tuskegee, and
Hampton, and like institutions that
the whole Southern people are learn
ing the secret and the value of in
dustrial education. | heard Presi-
dent Eliot. the foremost educator of
this country, say at Hampton that
it was General Armstrong, and the
men who gathered about him, Book
er Washington and others, who had
solved the problem of education that
up 10 that time had never been met.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
PARAGRlIAIP|HI!C RAJ NEWS
By Miss G. B. Maxfeld

Subscription of the school children
of this city to the George Washing
ton Memorial Fund, which it is in
tended to erect in this city a large
auditorium as a tribute to Gen. Wash
ington have now reached $4,000.
Andrew Carnegie as president of
the Peace Society of New York, says
there should be no war between civ
ilized nations. He has just publish
ed for free distribution $4,000 copy
edition of a pamphlet written by him
self, in which he pleads for world
peace
The State of North Carolina ex-
pended in the enlargement of its
asylums for the insane at Raleigh,
Morgantown and Golsboro, last year
$447.528.95 providing accommoda-
tions for 72O patients.
Fayetteville, w. Va. is making a
strong bid to take divorce honors
away from Reno, New. Since the
first of the year nearly sixty divorces
have been granted in these two cities.
The richest and oldest student at
Howard University is Daniel w.
Field 45 years of age and million
aire, president of seven corporations.
Mr.. Field was compelled to leave
school when about fifteen years old
and enter a slave shop as an ap-
prentice Now he employs about d
600 hands.
Prof Richard T. Greener protests
to Census Director Durend against
the use of the terms white" BLACK
and "muIatta" to designate the col
ored American race. Mr.. Durand
replied he was only carrying out the
intent of Congress.
During the month of January 5o,-
242 emigrants were admitted to the
United States. 36,89o of this num-
Der were men.
Commissioner Johnson is COntem-
plating a partial reorganization of the
Police Department. He has consult
ed Mayor Sylvester, who is fully in
accord with. his idea, as he has long
realized a change would be beneh-
cial to the service.
To give visitors to the National
Capital a proper first impression and
to prevent the erection of buildings
not in architectural harmony the
Wetmore bill, providing that no
houses should be built from Union
; station to Capitol is favored.
Z President James of the University
of Illinois said: at is the aim of
| the University to give a considerable
amount of training in some special
business field as the demand for
trained workers exceeds supply.
! A bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative HobsOn, of Alabama, pro-
hibiting by fine and Imprisonment,
the exclusion of soldiers and sailors
from hotels, theatres, dance halls and
etc. The recent outcome of the two
members of the marine corps, who
city, inspired the introduction of the
lwere barred from a theatre in this
Ibiu
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
CAPT OYSTER

Captain James F. Oyster is
authority on the schools as well
as on butter. This distinguished
citizen was before a Committee
in Congress this week giving his
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19

to say:
Mr. Anderson's district is a very
extensive one, and as he has been
Collector of Internal Revenue for
over FIVE years, he is an adept in the
Revenue Service Besides, he is very
popular, and that goes a great ways
in such an exceedingly important
district as is the Second. He was
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
CAPTAIN JAMES F. OYSTER
BEFORE THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE

opinion concerning the Elgin
Butter Company, Captain Oys-
ter talked like a philosopher. He
gave the committee some impor-
tant information concerning the
Elgin Corporation.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
DR.. SHEPARD

DR.. James E. Shepard of the Ma
tional Religious Training School of
Durham, n. c., will speak at Man
chester, n H. April 3.
May 18TH, he will deliver the com
mencement address to the girls of the
Adlin Smith Industrial Home, at
Little Rock. Ark, May 18TH.
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
Al lie SECOND BAPTIsT

AT THE SECOND BAPTIST
Mr.. A. H. Severson, one of the
informed men in the Masonic order
will speak at the Second Baptist
Church tomorrow, subject; The
Problem on Sturdy Living.
Song and Literary service. for the
benefit of the Colored Women's Chris
tan. Association at the Second Bap-
tist Church tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock p. m. Mr.. ]. F. 'Bundy has
prepared an excellent programme
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
present.

The African Miniug and Real Estate
Company is offering an unusual op
portunity to Investors. You should
look up their adv ertisement on psg
The Washington bee., 1910-03-19
SONG SERVICE AT HOWARD

The W., choir of Howard Uni
versity will render a song service to-
morrow afternoon. at 4.3o o'clock,
in the Andrew Rankin Chapel. The
Song service will take the form OF
d sacred cantata, entitled The Sew
en- Last Words of Christ" A silver
Offering will be taken at the door
All are requested to be present.
READ THE BEE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
FOX oUTRUN BY A sPRINTER
Finds Six Cubs In Burrow and Then
cbases and Captures Mother
in HaIf-MiIe Dash.

Amityville, N. Y.-Norman D. Half,
whose fame as an amateur runner has
spread far beyond the confines of this,
his native town and county, broke all
previous records day or so ago,
when he ran down and captured fox
after first finding six of her cubs in
burrow on farm north of the VII
lage.
Mr.. Half, who is son of Street
Commissioner Tom o. Half, discov-
cred the burrow and dug out the litter
of cubs. After sending the young
foxes to his home, he hid behind a
bush to await the mother fox's return.
She came in due time, when Mr.. Haf
jumped for her. The old fox started
on run toward the west, evidently
, hoping to lose her pursuer, but young
Half kept right on and after half
mile sprint captured her. He brought
her home in triumph, and now has the
mother and her six little ones on exhi-
bition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
BALALAIKA CRAZE IN LONDON
New Russian Musical instrument
Reaches English Metropolis
Effects Novel and Beautiful.

London.-This city is threatened with
a "balalaika" craze This strange
Russian instrument, resembling a
three-cornered banjo, took the town
by storm some time ago when a Rus
sian balalaika orchestra performed
here. The novel and beautiful effects
produced made the balalaika instantly
popular. Now band of English must.
clans has been trained to play the
balalaika by Prince Tschagadorff, who
was the soloist with the original Rus.
sian orchestra. The instrument is ex
tremely easy to play, SO that only a
few weeks suf1ced for the English
players-mostly members of the ia.
nous Coldstream Guard band-to be.
come proficient under the princes tut
ton. They gave concert at the
Queens hall the other day, playing
pieces of Mendelssohn. Grieg and 9th
er classical composers, and scoring a
great success. Now numerous ANA
teurs are acquiring balalaikas and
forming bands Of their own.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-25
B0sT0N's PARK LAWN MOWERS
Flock Of $50 Sheep Keep Grass Cut In
Fine Condition-coIIIe Dogs
Handle the Flock.

Boston.-Every morning at eight
o'clock the Boston park department
Of lawn mowers" may be seen
emerging from the Franklin field
sheep fold in charge of Shepherd
James Sweeney and his two valuable
assistants, Prince and Clyde, pair
Of very intelligent Scotch collies
All day long the sheep roam over
the grassy slopes of Franklin park
and field, nibbling the sweet grass and
cutting it down to the level of a plush
carpet. At five o'clock in the after
noon they are hustled together by the
dogs and driven back to the fold.
At the present time the flock num-
bers 100 breeders, about 12O lambs
and 28 yearlings. Included are two
yearling rams.
At shearing time considerable money
ls returned to the park department
through the sale of wool. In 1909 al
most 1000 pounds were taken from
the backs of the sheep.
Shepherd Sweeney has worked for
the park department for Is years, the
last 16 of which have been spent with
the sheep. Throughout the summer it
Is his duty to see that the grass on tho
broad sweeps Of meadow in the park
over which the public plays golf is
kept short and velvety. This is the
particular business Of his 'lawn now
ers," and right well do they do their
work, which to them is undoubtedly a
labor of love-
The dogs, Prince and Clyde. play a
very important part in the care of the
sheep; in fact, it would be almost i'm
possible to handle the flock without
them.