davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased the photograph
studio of A. A. Scheduled, 30 Main
street. we are ready to provo to tho
people of westerly and vicinity our
beautiful 1920 water colored portrait
Of yourself given free with every dos.
en- 1900 cabinets. F. Rouleau Z Co,
Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

NOW at all druggists In three sizes,
25c. 500 ard 81 90 per bottle
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-07

BABIES!
4c19 they VIII be big boys ana rfrts
an4 ,fheir baby faces viii be only .
0s@Y. Bring the babies and I win
cxk-h their smiles
STILES, The Photographer,
Bcs~<n BuiIdirs. Westerly, r. I.
Tslephcne s4s. ty2sd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-24
MINERAL PROJECTION IN 1908

\ preliminary report of the Unit ed States Geological Survey esti- mates the 1909 mineral output Of Alaska at valuation of S20. 200, : 900. This is a slight increase oy- CT the output of s2o,I3o.2-3 for 1908. This advance estimate places the total gold production at sIo. 100, 900 for the past year, which is about S7S.ooo greater than that of the year previous. The report states that in round numbers Alaska has produced, since mining began in IS6o, min erals 10 the value of SI62. 900, ,ooot Gold mines have contributed SI6I, 900, ooo of this amount, while about sI, 200. 900 Is to be credited to silver and s4,7oo, GOO to copper. The remaining amount has been produced by coal, gypsum, tin and marble. The coal fields are rank ed as among the most important of of the mineral deposits of Alaska. thus emphasizing the great im- p0rtance of the problem before Congress as to their disposal or development.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-24

ceased when the Willapa was wrecked. Two years later the two former warning companies, with the C. P. R. and the Union Steam ship company, of Canada, waged war on Dowell 6; Co.,, and the white flag was not flung in the breeze un- til months of continuous scrapping. In 1902 there was another general war on the route and a cleaning up of independent steamships which lasted for months. s.-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-24
WORKING ON OHIO

The salvage operations on the steamship Ohio, formerly of the Alas ka Steamship company, which was wrecked last summer in Heikish mar rows, have been resumed after sev- ersl weeks idleness owing to the stormy weather. A force of men un- der the direction of the British Co., lumbia company which has the con- tract, is working at the hull of the once famous steamship taking out cargo, fixtures and everything nov able. The entire hull will probably be junked.
 Part of the salvage recovered re gently was the wireless apparatus on the vessel, which, owing to the dy- namo going out of commission be- fore the operator could get in com munication with any other station or vessel, was of no use whatsoever at the time of the wreck. This appa- ratus is said to be of some value however, and will be sold along with the other junk from the steamship
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-24

Rate wars are not uncommon on the Southeastern Alaska run. In 1Sg9. when the Pacific Coast Steam ship company, with inc AI-ki and the City of Topeka, and the Mas la Steamship company, with the little Willapa now the Bellingham, locked horns, the conflict waged for taenty-one months and only
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-24

Hundreds of deer are said to have starved to death h South eas.er Alaska as a result of the unusually heavy snow fall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-03-24
Here And There I7
 The North

The attempt to raise the Yuca- tan has been postponed until April.
 Juneau high school pupils pre- senten a play last week and got SIPS house.
 Shipping men freely predict $ . passenger rate to Southeastern .A'a ska this summer.
 i Itis reported that L. H. Gray { Co.,, agents for the Corwin, will . place a new boat on the Nome run.
 The Dry Bay Canhery eNpedi- ! ton embarked from Juneau last week with s men. under Capt. Campbell.
 The revenue cutter Tahon a reached Seward last Friday with | the six missing members of tie crew of the wrecked steamer Fsr- alIon.
 The Cache Crsek Mining con pany. which controls nearly all of l Cache creek in the Yentna country: will operate five giants the coming season.
 Tim Vogel. of Haines, has pur- chased big combination freight and passenger automobile which will be used on the government road between Haines and Porcu- pine this summer.
 For the first time in the history ] of placer mining in Alaska, winter sluicing has been successfully ca ried on all winter in the Panama district, the lessees of q claim on Ready Bullion. tributary of Es- 1 ter creek, sluiced without interrur- ton.
 Negotiations have been closed between the Alaska Steamship C. and the Moran Co. under which the lattet firm will construct q steel steamship for the former. This vessel will be for both passengers and freight and is expected to cost about s3oo,ooo. She will be used either on the Southeas.ern or Southwestern Alaska routes. SLe will be 25o fset in length, beam of 1T feet and depth of 20 feet. D9u- ble bottoms will be installed and fuel oil will be used. The vessel is expected to carry 1000 tons of freight and about 100 passenger. Work of construction will be rush. ed as much as possible, and the vessel is to be ready in five months Railway & Marine News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

of affection wins pardon flor It.-N,v Yv1k Nm,rieau
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
TURTLE RECOGNIZES
 AN OLD FRIEND

Although a Isrg- Jmu, 5ud Huiatd Throckn"rt"n. ef Upper Nputel9ir had not seen each etE.r irr twenty two years. the turtle. when it mt Mr. Tnroekmurtuu ycstcrd5y recognized him and showed it's affection h tho meanwhile Nr Throckmurrou had grown from d boy ,o man. Tho trr- tie had increased iu ~izs from small sized turtlctte L. twenty pound can didate for the soup pot.
 When ThrockmortoH was a bav he spent a Summer at Green Pond Then he caught Che turtl, and cut his mi tials and the date. 1>>N in the she'll The turtle showed great fouaHe=< for him eyen then. but ene day, ttriRg of being eo"ped up. it made is escape
 Throclimortnn looked for it. and fatI- ing to find it gave Gp the hunt Yes tcrdaY he went in bathing Thousands or persons have gone ia swimming In Green Pond since tho time the turtle was caught and branded. but it was the first swim Throckmlrfon had had in the pond in twenty-five years
 He Was swimming about yesterday. when he felt something grasp his toe and throw a pair ot leg- around tn" calf of his leg He yelled for h,Ir and made for the sborr. swimming fhe b.st he could with his one free leg When he got to shore campers came h ms aid.
 The tutlc had taken u firm hold oh his leg. A Herbert CFutehl"y and Au- drew Ticman, fellow campers with a poker and cold ctizel worked h get its jaws "ren. Throckmerton booked at the back of the reptile There. cpl in the shell Was "H T.. 1SS>."
 Tears came into the eyes "f Tarock- morton as he thought of the affection of the creature and af how il Had recognized him as the friend and play mate of the wears ago He spoke tu it.. telling it to let go. md about the same time its jaws Were pried apart by one of the pair with the eeld chi-,l.
 Think Of il. lt knew me after all these years. said Throekmnrtau 1t came to mo as soon as | Went into the water and he petted II affccti taately with the cold chisel until he nearly cracked it's shell at the joy in having recovered the long last bel of his boy hood.
 The turtle has been placed in a crate, and will find its way to tse camp cooking kettle. unless it's great show
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
AN ODE BY OSTEN.

Q. now and then. monarch dies and knocks his nation numb: and people wipe their streaming eyes. Htumptv= tumty-tum And then the poet takes his uarp to drive their grief away. lie hits fiat. hr hits d scarp ri-tuoral -tooral-tooral-tay That kings should die | think. k wrong. for then q t"ot-sar, bard must work his tread n,lll fer q song aud toil like that is Eurd. And every time a princess Wcds. he mas ta sing her praise. poet should have seven heads to plan sa many llYs And every time d prince is born. lac must on rhyme embark: he has to rise al early morn. and sing till after dark And if some foreign mouarchs come. to visit with the king. #e has ta make his harpstriBgs hum. li-iungty- langty- ling Q ye who think d poets berth k peaches and cream, II k the bummcst iob on earth. and that's no fiddlcrs dream, To have to write d blooming dirgr when one would like to fish. would make the meckrst head insurge. and use strong words like "Pish,"- Walt Mason
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
NIXON,
 PEACE DELEGATE

A- T. E says. there's no better way af k.yras thr peace than bN being prepared Tor war. Su when Inc Gov eruH,ut wants tp select a nice dele =afiau ta ssHd ta# 1t group af South American countries te rrnp4ate peace. what better plan than to place among fhv rukiuE members uf that dclrga tom th, representative of gunpowder must OF il farpyda boat manufacturing aarrorttiaue
 fh.r..~ Lewis Nixon far example. Iu-l "u wit. seven other delegates tp C, International Conference If Amer teIu States Nixon. who knows more .thaul tort.eau boats than any other man living and who had only to tickle Gzar Nicholas of Russia under the ribs 3uI make him smile to gel n order fara h9teH uf tHg munitions of war N u.arty as tb, uuculightencd can discover ths. main ehject af the con Asuttuu is ta give each other an oppnr. Bmru t" assure gtt tho others that tBgr,. is uothiug coming off you couldn't ttse your mother to sse-and
 incidentally to boost their various lines of trade Mr Nixon. for example rerrescutius the -hirbuildng industry af IL, United States. k likely tu speak renvurtuelt ou ttr merits of inter mtrioual peace. which can best be SC cured hy the Nixon retcnt. carrying ffe-h batch ef guns on the ma1n deck and having all is nvards filled with bombs He makes a speciality of that sart or 5ids to the world peace move meut
 Nixon k a clean -ix feet tall rrddy faced black eyed. imrctuous. strenu- ea=. and candid Eorn in Eeesburg. M. in l>6l. he had never seen d body et water bigger than tue old Chesa- reakc and ohio canal when he was appointed to the Naval Academy in his eighteenth year. because hc could ras~ all the examinations that could h. devised. He led an extraordinarily brilliant class in scholarship. and as a result uuz given. through the courtesy ef the British Government. two wears course ut the Royal Naval Cal- iege where one of his classmates WIS fhe present King If England Then he returned tu the United States. after studying the navics If Europe and as q naval constructor was given ninety days in which to prepare drawings for thrro saips of the Indiana class. He made a brief venture into politics. and came out with his sense of humor un- impaired. He can still laugh at the story that was told al the time. Some one asked John C Sheehan.
 What do :ou think of Nixon as a politician
 "Is te27 asked Sheehan Fix
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
TAKES PLACE
 OF BELL BOYS

cHICNau Jun Ap aar.uls#= eHuuetat4r bs .Hta.a Ia.tt. t...saa .H N.V Tofk .su ba ,art Ir ...I. pat of Iars, room n rhicaea taar may throw most "f tH- b.IHaz- m tH- hotels aHd clubs out p' a iet. 1r,. ls.tt may mak, it ro~-ihlr for ruhte speaker to address a million ur uHs people at one tue-H Ha- b,au g5e.r e- first public demonstration -in- Cft.-lea
 \ man whose wifi. ie -afarV .r. IH thy shopping crowd "f l b.s -rur. saa b, located instantly by th. n., device. il is promised. and l- u v.ri spoken into the trusmitfer can te t.trI tn every hmm uilh which Ga-u u-.r4- mcnt k connected. II may be u-,d fp. call trains in railway stetianz and Tod spread ar- alarm tHruueH4a t It4ee building
 Ordinary telephone wires ar, used by the new instrument C.. receiver and transmittrr being pn uc0 lime. \ grarhorhuuc horn tt tEr receiving rHa of the instrument sends JHe voice. af thc rcrson al th. transmitted ta aH pants "f the room u tn,. otltgr ,ui al the wine
 WibH every ruhlie room ef u hiF Hot,l connected @ith au emHe4tir IL will no longer b,. t-r,.-ars tr -,HJ a -hcll hoy travelling oyyr the mudus .eallng aat messaeez= tpl The s4..=ts lH. inventors ar tEs msgfeHaut a## clare Tn. mcszap. spoken iutr Jtas trau~mtttcr Nill Er Heud 9vgf th- rH= tine building and FiH uot ned be fs.= Featcd
 Running descriptions If baseball games or mtzc neat- can be =em eeef bong distances far ftr eaf#femHauf of sporting fans at all ,uieais= Gatt- can be called from th- rhytJer- a lHs waiting parties remain inside lt# buildiugs and trains may he euuirl,,l with the instrument so thai srHma may bc called in al the esa- -tmH taHr"uak
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

Prize Winner Drauaht Beer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the corwin arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

Fresh Lemons at the Board of Traee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

Fresh killed Reindeer at Nortr Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
LOS
FOUND.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Pope Runabout. or rn# zine of same. Good condition Must seel at once, cheap. Inquire Nugget office
 FOR SALE Single mattresses. bunk and bedding. suitable for camping purposes Inquire Nugget. FOR SALE Claim on Nome river Good proposition for two men. I.eav- ing the-country price Inquire G. Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
SENATOR ELIHU ROOTS
 ONION ILLUSTRATION

senator Fuhu Roots onion story r"JJ aJ 8 recent dinner. k au Uu-tra- uau uf tho dffcul', of rourrHme evil practices
 ''rakc tho case said Mr. Root. "nt old John RadrNm John vaz=a= =lavy- ysr.- confidential clerk. and h, had the refaIgiou~ habit ur safue to ncir < boring saloon every morning al II o'clock and taking | small glass pf whisky. He was not proud If tae habit. hence. after the whisky Hr aI- Ways took a eIove
 "t:u one morning II happened that rherr were uu cloves on the bar and JaaH. after having considered the mat ter ate a small oni4u from Che free lunch tray. That would destroy the tell-talr whisky udur ua d"uht, a- we'll a~ t=e clave had always done. and SD thinking h. returned te his desk
 IT was a double desk. Al it he and his employer sat face to face John. on his return, was soon aware that his employer noticed something The mans nostrHs quivered, ae znrr,d. and finally. with gfimac, af disgust he broke out.
 Look here John. I've stood \ i-ky and clnve far nineteen years. hut draw the line at whisky and ouim- "- New YoIk Herald.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
HOPE.

Al is over between us said the emotional youth "She despises me .
 Has she sent back your letters"
 Yes
 Then cheer up If she really de spised you she would hold onto your letters to be read in court or used for the amusement of Ter friends. = Washington Star
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

Pedestrian-How far is il to Alder shot? Let me see Well as the crow flies
 Footsore Tommy Never mind ow the beggar flies: 'ow far is it as the beggar ops Punch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15
NOIICE.

The Japanese barber shop formerly located at the foot of Steadman avenue has removed to the shop opposite the office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

Darling & osan Go. have installed a tin shop m connection with thei~ store, and are prepared to furnish ilydraubz Pipe, Smoke Stacks. Tinwars. and do all kinds of repair work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-15

Prize Winner Draught Beer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the Corwtn arrives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
SHERMAN AGAIN
Mentioned Second Time In
Indian Land Deals.
NO REFLECTION, SAYS GORE
Mr.. Sherman and ex-senator Curtis
Figure in kilograms introduced
Before the Investigating
Committee.
NO REFLECTION, SAYS GORE

Manchester. Okla. Aug. Ex-senator
T. p. Gore. at the congressional in
vestigation OF the Indian land deals.
introduced and had read to the inves-
tigatlng committee kilograms in which
the names OF Vice President Sherman
and Senator Charles Curtis. OF Kan.
sas. were mentioned.
One of the kilograms read.
With McMurray there to state our
claims with Mr.. Curtis and Mr. Sher-
man who understand better than any
body else what We want. and with the
assistance OF the president. 1t begins
to look like we are coming into our
own"
This telegram was dated at Kinta,
Okla. May =. last and was sent TO
Richard c. Adams. an attorney at
Washington, by George W. Scott, j.
F. McMurray's agent among the In.
dians.
It's relation to Senator Cores
charges was explained by the sen
ator.
1T merely shows the activity Of the
McMurray interests at Washington,
said Senator Gore. by Offering this
evidence do not wish to reflect either
on Mr. sherman or Mr. Curtis said
the senator
DO you mean that as an exonera-
ton from you OF Mr. Sherman ask
ed Dennis Flynn. attorney for Mr.. Nc
Murray
1T is merely to state that II the
names of these men were taken In
vain at one time they may have been
at another" replied Mr. Gore.
Another telegram from McMurray
at Washington was read. II ordered
that McMurrays agent among the In
dams sent fifty kilograms urging con
gress to approve the contracts allow
ing $4,000, 900 attorneys fees"
Two dozen Indians. many of them
leaders OF their tribes. stood ready to
testify In the investigation.
So far the Indians have taken the
position that they signed the con
tracts allowing the sale OF 100000
worth Of their land on a 10 per cent
attorney fees" basis because they had
become impatient with the govern
ment
In reply to the charges made by Ha-
mon that he had attempted. under the
guise Of leans. to obtain $4,000 from
McMurray. Mr.. Creager gave out the
following statement at Muskogee:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
New Indian Laws Needed.

II is believed here that the commit
tee will make very positive recon-
mendations to congress as a result OF
the investigation.
"The time has come for the govern
ment to take hold Of the Indian situa-
ton and handle 1t with an arbitrary
hand. regardless of attQTneys, CON
tracts or any private interests which
stand between the Indians and the au-
thorities at Washington" said an Of
fetal
when the government gave the In
dams allotments of land to live upon
It agreed to sell the surplus lands and
give the proceeds to the Indians that
they might develop their farms and
build homes. II was not contemplated
that portions OF the money should be
turned over to third parties for per-
forming merely perfunctory service.
ut would be absurd for the govern
ment, even II 1t sold the land, to turn
over to the Indians so vast a sum as
$50. 000.0 900 without restrictions.
THE Indians probably will be the
wards of the government for a long
time to come. and while the land will
be sold in connection with treaty. pro
visions will be made for elimination Of
third party interest"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11

m the Clerks office Of the Circuit
/ court of the county Of Stafford on
the 26th day of July, 1910. Thomas
Howard, plaintiff, against Mollie How
ard, defendant. In chancery for a d.
vorce "a mensa." The object of this
suit is to obtain by the plaintiff, a di-
vorce "a mensa" from the defendant.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant, Mollie How
ard, is not resident Of the State of Vir-
ginia, it is ordered that she do appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest in this
suit. And it is further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a week
for four week in The Free Lance, a
newspaper published in Fredericksburg,
Va, and that copy be posted at the
front door of the courthouse of this
court on or before the next succeeding
rule day of the court.
A copy-Teste:
c. A. Bryan, Clerk.
Chichester & Chichester, p. q.
j28w4w
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
TRAIN HITS AUTO; FIVE DEAD
Two Couples and Chauffeur Run Dowr
BY Express.


Cape May. n. j.. Aug. 10-One oil
the most horrible auto accidents that
has ever occurred in this vicinity hap
pened at the Cold Spring crossing OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, three miles
above here. when a collision between
a touring automobile and the Pennsyl
vania railroad express sent TO death
five occupants Of the automobile The
killed:
Frederick w. Feldner, president OF
the Furst Clark Dredging company, oil
Baltimore. and last year president OF
the Cape May Real Estate company
and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mergenthaler and
their chauffeur. Mr.. Mergenthaler has
large interests In the linotype and
other Mergenthaler productions, and
is a stakeholder in the Cape May
Real Estate company.
The party we're ON the way to Cape
May from Atlantic City and were
speeding along on the new state road
which leaves the main seaside road
OF Ocean Highway at Cold Springs
and leads over Schellnger's Landing
TO this city directly to the Hotel Cape
May. For some unexplained reason
they gave no heed to the railroad
crossing or to the approaching train
although a woman seeing their dan
ger is said to have waved her arms
frantically to have them stop.
II Is believed that the auto ran into
the locomotive. The occupants of the
car we're scattered for 200 yards along
the track. Feldner's face was literally
torn CO and the other bodies were
badly mutilateu.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
headquarters For
Binding Materials.

keep all kinds Of North Carolina
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and I'M
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors,
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Calcine
Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building and
Paving Brick, Tin and Iron Roofing,
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds Ready
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, Linseed
Oil, Turpentine, fryer Varnish and
Lewis's White Lead. Paint Brushes of
all kinds, Window Glass and Putty,
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing, Sheathing Paper and Fire
Brick.
Keep large stock of Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe. Z. ID. Cole.
Agent for sale of bricks of Fred
ericksburg Brick Company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
FISH LEAPS INTO BOAT
15o-Pound Sturgeon Nearly Sent Party
over Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. Aug. 10.-A
15O-pound sturgeon nearly sent 3
party OF three in a motor boat over
the falls
Opposite LaSalle two miles above
the falls. the fish leaped for the
searchlight in the bow, missed It
struck and seriously injured Miss Mel
lie Johnson, OF this city. and then
threshing out in the boat. disabled the
engine.
The sturgeon. which measured six
feet eight inches. was finally subdued
with oars welded by the male occu
pants Of the boat. Meanwhile the boat
was being swept rapidly toward the
cataract. George Allen. hearing cries
of distress, speeded out in launch
and lowed the party ashore.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
DROWNED AT OCEAN VIEW

VIM. J. Day, aged 10, Of Richmond,
was drowned while bathing at Ocean
View Monday. The body has been re-
covered.
While bathing he swan out TO div
ing float. In attempting TO climb upon
the float he slipped and sank. He never
came TO the surface again. Several
girl friends on the float saw Day drown,
but were powerless TO aid him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
HELD FOR GRAND JURY

VIM. Simmons in Police Court at
Alexandria Tuesday was held for the
grand jury on a charge of assaulting
Miss Violet McIntire, of Quantico. The
young girl, who is an orphan, aged l6
years, accompanied by her brother,
George McIntire, appeared against
Simmons. The alleged assault, she
said, took place July q last.
The girl told straightforward story.
Simmons was not placed on the stand.
He was committed to Jail to await ac-
ton of the grand jury.
Simmons is thirty years old and mar
ried. He has a wife and several chill
dren.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-08-11
CUMMINs FOR PRESIDENT
La Toilette Despalrs Of Nomination
and Will Help Iowan.

Des Moines. Ia. Aug l0.-The can
dldacy Of Senator Cummlns as the
proper one for western insurgents &c
unite on for the presidential nomina
tion in 1912 was the subject OF a con
ference In Senator Cummins' Office
Those present reported that assur
ances had been receled that Senator
La Follette's influence would stand be
hind the Iowa candidate; that the Wis
consin man had no hope OF landing
the nomination himself