davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

Headquarters for Steamer Pictures, at lomen Bros
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

Prize Winner oraught Beer on sale at the Eagle as soon as the corwin arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
CITY RAIh HOUSE.

Come and enjoy a Moonlight Springs Water Bath. M. o. SOLBERG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

MOONLIGHT SPRINGS BATHS. Now opened at Taylor's Barber Shop. foot of Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

Office Schofield BuitJing. Opposite Court House. Phone; Main 43. J. SULLIVAN
 Stenographer
 Notary Residences Golden Gate Hotel: Phone Main :. Room 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

We are now serving Soda Water Of all descriptions direct from the foun- tain. Remember the place. Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-07

Fresh Lemons at tte Board of rrade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
SENA1E

After converting at noon, favorable
reports were received by the senate
on the following bills: To establish
the Virginia Rifles: TO allow the
Corporation Commission to abolish
private docks in certain cases: to pay
back pensions due in the amount ,la1t Of
ardent spirits at country clubs: to
license the sale Of soft p drinks to pro-
10 present to the French republic.
BY special joint resolution lidit =, passed se
abled to present bill allowing cities
and town TO improve harbors.
A message was received from Gov
ernor Mann nominating President
George II. Denny of Washington. and
Lee University. as member of the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tons.
Following the procedure of the
past two days. number of uncon-
tested bills were ordered to their en-
grossment.
On motion of Senator Echols, at 2:l5
o'clock adjournment was taken unit
1890 this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
BRISK OPPOSITION
TO PURE FO0O BILL
Cold Storage Interests Oppose
Fitzhugh-Myers House
Measure.

Local cold storage men jumped all
ger the Fltzhugh- Myers pure food
bill before the House Committee on
Agriculture and Mining yesterday
morning. This measure had reached
its third reading in the House but
was sent back to committee TO hear
the objections of the refrigerator men.
There was nothing refrigerated about
their opposition. They We're there IN
force, while the patrons were on hand
This bill requires food products,
except in certain cases, which nave
been In cold storage. to be stamped
with the date when they were put in
the warehouse.
Deputy state Food Commissioner
Purcell thought the bill should be
made to apply to meats placed In cold
storage merely for chilling purposes;
Messrs. Fitzhugh and Myers accepted
the amendment.
a succession of Richmond men in
terested in cold storage followed. one
of them said that celery. cheese anc
cereals should be excepted. a Rich,
mond house. which slaughters from
10000 to $4,000 swine a year wa
represented Cold storage. 1t was eS
plained, was nothing but uniform
| temperature. This city. 1T was said
| Is one of the very largest Distributing
| centres in the South, and the Fedora
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
Suffering From Eczema
New Discovery Has tevoiutionizcd the
Treatment Of skin Discusses.

Nothing In the history Of medicine
has ever approached the success Of the
marvellous skin remedy known as pos
lam, which. 1t is safe to say, has cured
more cases OF eczema and skin dis
eases than any remedy ever offered for
these Ills.
The success OF poslam is not at all
surprising when 1t Is considered that
even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching Immediately
and proceeds to heal at once. The
very worst cases Of eczema as well as
acne, herpes, letter. piles, salt rheum,
rash, crusted humors. scaly scalp and
every form of itch yield to = readily.
Blemishes such as pimples. red noses.
muddy and innamcd skin disappear
almost Immediately when poslam is
applied, the complexion being cleared
overnight.
All druggists. including Tragle's,
keep the 50-cent size tfor minor trou-
bles) as we'll as the regular So jar
But no one is even asked To piir-
chase poslam without first obtaining
q sample package, which Will he sent
by mail, free of charge. upon request.
by the Emergency Laboratories, 50
West Twentyhfth Street, New York
city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
HOUSE

At the beginning of the House ses-
sion yesterday, Mr. Stebbins rose to
question of personal privilege He
had been reported incorrectly in the
Richmond Virginian in regard to the
hearing before the committee on the
South Boston and Houston dlspensary
bills, The paper had stated that he
had been pressed for an expression of
his personal opinion as to the meas
ure, which, he said. was not true He
appeared before the committee at his
own instance, and had stated that the
only issue, in his opinion. was wheth-
or Bannister District or the towns in
dividually should be allowed to vote
on the dispensary. He had not said
that he represented both parties, as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

wife in consideration for aohatloh.
Patron Mr.. Lion.
Amending the charter of the town OF
Graham Patron Mr.. Ratlitt
crentine a state Board of Law E&-
aminers. Patron. Mr.. BYRD.
TO prevent depredations upon the
Neutrality-suspicious. OF property IN the
possession OF common carriers ior
transportation. Patron, Mr.. Wlnso'
Amending the road law OF the county
of Montgomery. Patron ME-. ooi'hSto'''
of Montgomery.
Gipstcs Put Out.
prohihittng the practice of fortune
telling. clairvoyance and palmistry for
oompensation. Patron. Mr. HARDWOOD.
Amending the road law of the county
~ t,a,ouier. patron, Mr.. Price.
COMPANION bills, one relating to the
annointment of coroners and the other
tn their duties Patrons. Messrs Har-
wood and Myers.
Making it misdemeanor for parents
or guardians to neglect to support their
children under fourteen years OF age
or TO subject children under eighteen
years of age to vicious or lmmorai M
nuences. Patron. Mr.. Coz.
TO restore John w. Starke eN-sccond
lieutenant of Company -, seventeen
Regiment to good standing IN inc mn
itary service and to place him on the
retired list OF same. Patron, Mr.. Har-
wood
Amending the road law of the county
of Dinwiddie. Patron, MIR. Clarke.
Amending the road law OF the county
of Franklin. Patron. Mr. Lee.
Amending the road law OF the COUNT
| of Amherst. Patron, Mr. Myers.
Amending the road law of the county
OF TazeweJl. Patron. Mr.. Ratliff
| Allowing certain funds to be used In
| Improving the Greenesville county
high school Patron, Mr.. Yarrel
The House adjourned at O'Clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

inspection in concerns which do an
Interstate business is ample. In ad
dition. the city Health Department
does very rigid and efficient work.
1t was therefore asked that an ex-
ceptlon be made of those packing
houses where cold storage is a part
of the process of manufacture.
Let Congress. Rule.
L. A. Stumpf said that the cold
storage people feel that the inspection
should be by Federal law. Congress
has bill to this end under considers
alton. Butter and cheese, he said. is
not injured by cold storage. In fact,
from cold storage. The. state authori.
ties, he argued, already have full
power of inspection.
Mr. Herbert mt sns that cold
Some goods would be total loss UNI
less preserved. If eggs. for instance.
could not be stored when there Is a
glut In the market, they would cost
perhaps 20 cents or 81 a dozen In
the winter.
Cold storage. said Mr.. Chambers,
does not increase the cost of living,
but takes care of the surplus which
can be sold in other seasons. He was
unable to see detrimental results in
to keep. his goods in cold storage in
definitely, consequently goods are not
held an unreasonable time.
Meat Supply Decreases.
Mr.. insolvency, of w S. Forbes &
Co.. showed the large decrease in the
country. in spite of the increasing
population. on the farms in the
country in 1900 there were accord
Ing to government govern aiports. s2,SIo.ooo
Continued on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

rSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
stanton, Va, March l.-For the sec
ond time in a decade grand jury in
the Corporation Court reported that 1t
found nothing to bring to the atten-
ton of the court, and was discharged
without making any presentments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
Landslide Blocks Tracks.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1 :,
Lynchburg. Va. March IA slide
In a big excavation on the new route
of the Southern Railway early this
morning. blocked tracks for two hours
No serious damage was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
COMMIT TEE WANTS
OIL TAX MEASURE
(contLnued From Flrst PACE

yesterday that while it was satisfied
of the necessity of laws for the protec-
tion of game, IT would be impossible at
this time to reconcile the conflicting
elements. 1t therefore gives up the
job.
A lively debate was had on the Fitz-
hugh Myers pure food bin before the
House Committee on Agriculture and
Mining. 1t was opposed by the local
cold storage people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

Nothing further is expected to be
heard from the Williams bill regard
rhe House Committee on Counties,
cities and Towns, which met yester-
day, took no action and it is not
probable that the bill will be reported
AZ all This measure is intended to
allow supervisors of counties and
Councils oft owns and cities to de-
termine whether or not common car
riers Will be allowed to bring liquors
into dry communities,
outsmiling any "biliken," rejecting
the broad grin of his friend Taft"
Senator Folkes rose to speak yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

1,e,egate James NJ. Lewis. of Essex.
returned yesterday from a short bus
mess trip to Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

Senator Hart has introduced bill
providing that when removal OF a
case from the court of a. justice Is d., de-
sired the plaintiff shall. within lhlr,S
order was made. pay the proper writ
tax Failure to pay II within thnt
time Will operate to dismiss the war
rant. In cases Of appeal. the same
the appeal shall be dismissed and the
judgment of the lower court affirmed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

neleeates Hugh A. White. Of Rock
hrluge' and T.. l.. l<eyser. of Roanoke,
.ho have been i'll for few days,
Yer. IN their seats in the House yes
terday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

Delegate John r. Rev. of Accomac.
ratnrned Yesterday from Lexington,
n.bera he spent a few days at the
bedside OF a sick child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

under Rule 81:
To Committee on Roads and Internal Savi-
CATION.
BY Messrs. Page. Cooke, powers ana bslu'
A bin giving the consentto OF the Common
wealth 10 the merger OF transporta,ioIn
companies In which the state owns s'oeA'
bonds or other dividend oblisatlons,
BY Messrs. Byrd. page, Cooke and po"efs = !;
A bill to amend and re-enact seetion oi
an act entitled an act to amend ana re-
enact section s30 OF the Code OF Niis.n,a,
relating to the loading. unloading. rnnnins
and transportation OF railroad trains on OF
sunday. which became law feprua's -
1910. ,,d
Local legislation.
BY Mr. Page: bill to amend ana re-en
act section ia of an act, approved Nay Z,
1857. entitled an act to provide charter LOT
the town OF West Point as AMENDED oy an
act approved March /, 1892 entitled an &c.
TO repeal section g OF an act entitled an act
to provide a charter for the town OF West
Point. Va approved May :. M Marnh a 1884.
entitled an act amending and se-e ma, = n
sections L. 5, 8. 9. 10, Il and 10 of an ACT, aP
proved NAV 2 1857. entitled an act to pro-
vide charter for the town OF west folht'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

The Committee for Courts Of ar Jn iSv
VIC. ..aeor ~ the Yarrell bill requiring
train rains to come to full stop at cross:
,nesat grade It was amended pS
the natron so as to give the State COR
poration Commission control IN speclic
cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

Early in the session a joint SUB b.
ali game bills i was c e9mpi3tee on on
n;sh md Game and Of the House Com
mittee on Counties, Cities and Towns.
irbi subcommittee made d report
vesterday saying practically that sat
tsfactory legislation at TINS session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

when the STROBE Statewide prohibi-
ton bill was reached on the calendar.
.'In the absence of Senator Strobe"
said he, "and for many other reasons.
move that the bill be passed by"
One objection. under the rule now OBJ
tanning in the Senate, keeps bill
from being considered. Discussion may
be in order by and by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

The bill giving the state Board of
Embalmers the right to revoke licenses
of embalmers In proper cases was re-
ported favorably yesterday afternoon
by the Senate Committee on General
Laws.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

Mr.. Brown yesterday wlthdFeW s n,
bill which he introduced, by f rev ,h.
amending the act providing loI tnS
release of contracts for the sale OF
!,arsonal property. The change in the
law law was to allow, the release TO on ne
made by the vendee or by any oro
e Of opposition, and many protesting
intters we're received by the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

The report TO the House committee,
which was made by Messrs. iarrell,
Baum Ba'ii and sydnor sets fort forth i th ia
many people appeared net0re Mt, u. nj nf
eminence. The subcommittee declares
that il is satisfied of the necessity
for general laws for the prese srva ion
- - .erssts are SO varied and conflict
ins snd the he conditions 50 widely dif.
i..s, til in the various sections, that 1t
is Impossible at this time tim to ree9 rap
them or to frame Just ana e'l'c'eil'
The gist of the report is that the
subcommittee throws up the sponge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
To Joint Committee on Special. Private ana
ncal epislatiOn.
Here and I here
IN the Legislature

ra,her important bill was reported
,snor rabi.v' Yesterday morning from
f fhs House Committee for Courts IS, Of q
Justice, lts It provides for official court our
stenographers for ever Jua encans ere are
~ iska down the proceedings in every
case eaN except when in the judgment y, Of
the court it is unnecessary. Ihey VII
travel with the Judges; . NAT an
,,,,nanse amount of time and conse-
s nnent Cost can be saved to litiganssa;
,awvers and everybody else, connected
With legal work; Cases. II Is , saiu,
disnatrh When a stenographer could
n.Ipa'd down exceptions, instructions N:
and ali other sorts of legal papers
Tesides transcribing the evidence. MI
White is the patron OF the Dill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02
House Bills


The following were presented and referred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-02

Continued on Seventh Page)
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
HOW TO KEEP BUTTER PURE.

which will keep fresh and pure for q
long time.
"The incubation OF the milk has the
effect, broadly speaking, Of setting up
a fight between the opposing armies Of
germs and the bad ones. that would
destroy the freshness of the butter. are
destroyed by the harmless ones which
are introduced"
The microbes are sold In the form OF
a clear liquid. in small bottles, which
Is added to buttermilk and prepared In
certain way before use. When the
preparation is ready one gallon of II Is
added to every 20 gallons of cream In
the butter churn. the rest of the but
ter making process proceeding in the
usual way.
The prices of the cultures used in
these processes vary from rs cents to
$3.50 bottle. and full instructions to
dairymen are issued with each con.
signment. The cultures are equally
effective in margarine.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
London Firm Sells Microbes to BE In
troduced Into Cream to Kill
Decay Germs.

London.-Inoculated butter-guaran'
teed to keep fresh for months-into
which millions Of beneficial bacteria
have been introduced for the purpose
OF preserving 1t. will be In common use
In the near future. and the part hither.
to played by boric acid In butter will
henceforward be played by the active
microbe.
The production OF these preservative
micro-organisms Is the object of a new
company. which has recently opened
its Offices at Cricklewood, and here
large laboratories are being installed
for the purpose of raising millions Of
billions of bacteria for use In the
dairies Of the world.
The manager of the new company
said that the discovery of the preserva.
tive microbe was the result of years Of
scientific research.
Its object" he said, is to fight
other microbes that are found In butter
which have harmful effect upon it
that of turning 1t rancid. The only
way CT combating these germs has
hitherto been by the use of preserva.
tive chemicals. which are harmful
adulterants.
But now my firm has succeeded in
finding an antidote germ to the harm.
full one. and by introducing 1t into the
milk before churning butter Is made
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
CATS SLAUGHTER GAME BIRDS
Semi-Wiid Animals Become Serious
Menace In oregon-Plan
for determination.

Marshfield. Ore.-Calvin Wright, one
of Coos county's game wardens. gives
II as his opinion that the worst enemy
of the game birds in this locality is the
house cat which has become wild. Mr..
Wright has just return-d from an ex.
tensive trip up and down the coast
country, and he declares that the cats
are doing away with the game birds.
Coos county is great place for
cats. both In the cities and the country
districts, and they have increased
with such rapidity that there are not
homes sufficient for all os.them. AS a
consequence the cats have become
wild and run In the woods. Mr.. Wright
says that the increase Of these semi.
wild animals In the woods Is much
greater than would be imagined. He
says that the cats not only break up
the nests and kill or drive away the
old birds. but that they devour scores
Of the young before they are able to
protect themselves.
So great has become the menace
that Deputy Wright will take up the
cat matter with State Game Warden
Stephenson and will advocate the pay.
Ing Of bounty for the killing of cats
which are not properly confined.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
TO RAISE FINEST FURS

When the throat infection for which
he Is now receiving treatment made
1t imperative that he give up his prac-
tice In Chicago and live an outdoor
life In q southern climate his mind
reverted to the Karakule sheep and
he decided to occupy his time with
them. He finally surmounted the DIFF
ficulties in the way Of importing the
sheep, and he now has a growing
flock Of them on his Mexican ranch
Recently he described enthusiastical-
ly the proportions to which the busi-
ness may grow In the United States.
"The Karakule sheep are the basis
Of all these fine furs," said DR.. Young,
"and the value o. the fur depends
upon the percentage of Karakule In
It. Crossing the Karakule with the
common scrub sheep of Persia, we get
the Persian broadtail. Crossing It
with the Astrakhan long-haired. sheep
We get Astrakhan, and crossing 1t
with the common merino sheep of the
Crimea We get the krimmer fur.
These sheep. however, are vastly
inferior to the sheep of the United
States. and decided that by crossing
the Karakule sheep with various
brands OF American sheep would get
even better fur that. produced in the
United States. would be marketable at
a profit at far lower price than Is
paid for the Persian furs. My expert
ments SO far have more than justi-
fed this conclusion"
DR.. Young exhibited some of the
pelts he has taken from the lambs re-
sulting from the crosses between the
American sheep and the imported Kar-
akules. The crosses between the Lin
colnshire and Shropshire and the Kar-
akule have given fur that IL OF a
far finer texture and much more
beautiful luster than the imported
furs.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
King Inherits Old Shirt,

London.--Some queer royal relics
have been brought to light at Wind.
sor castle. Preparations are being
made for the addition to the royal H.
brary of some exhibition cases for
the display of these objects of his
toric interest. Among the collection
is the baby linen used by Charles /.
and the lace shirt the ill-fated mon
arch wore on the day of his execution
In Whitehall as an extra garment be.
cause of the cold
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
Project to Keep $4,000, 600
From Going Abroad.
D.. G. G. Young Imports Flock Of Kar.
akule Sheep and Describes Sue
cess Of Crossing Them With
American Breeds.

Chicago.-A project designed to
keep in the United States the 14,600,.
900 now going abroad annually for
:he Astrakhan. Persian broadtail and
krimmer furs SO fashionable among
wealthy Americans has been launched
oy DR.. c. G. Young, former Chicago
physician, now commissioner of agri-
culture for the State OF Coahuila. Mex
tco.
It Is the breeding Of Karakule
sheep. the basis Of all the fine furs
hat come from Persia and other por-
lions Of Central Asia. He has sue
ceeded in bringing to America after
great expense and much trouble. on
account of the rigid laws forbidding
the importation of Asiatic sheep be-
cause Of the danger of importing with
them Asiatic diseases, flock OF full
blood Karakules and has begun the
crossing Of them with American sheep
at his ranch at Menor, Coahuila.
DR.. Young was born in Bessarabia.
province Of south Russia, and there
was familiar as a boy with the Kara.
kule sheep which produce the beau
tiful furs. although he then never saw
a full-blood Karakule. He came to
America when sixteen years old, took
up the study Of medicine. was gradu-
ated from the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons in 1901. and was for q
time on the advisory stan Of the Cook
County hospital.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
SNAKES IN SPORTING CLASS
Pennsylvania Reptiles Make Good q
Fishing Trout-Also Attack
Farmers Pins.

Altoona, Pa.-Two recent incidents
prove the Blair county snake to be
in the sporting class. though not al
ways quite lucky in his hunting and
fishing experiences.
Before returning to the city from
his summer home at Roger. Postmas-
ter George Fox Of this city went
down to Piney creek to look for
trout.
As Fox was crossing the bridge he
heard a commotion at the waters
edge and. looking down. saw a water
snake trying to swallow a seven-inch
trout. Procuring his landing net, for
he is q noted fisherman. Fox. assisted
by George d. Cook, a Harrisburg ner-
chant, who has been his guest for sew.
eral days. landed both the snake and
the trout The snake never let 60 Of
the trout until q cudgel landed on its
neck. The trout later made . nice
meal for an Altoona friend.
Only the day before an Altoona rail.
roader discovered the same snake. an
old inhabitant of the pool, devouripg
trout. but the reptile got away. Its
chief diet for long time has been
trout. it being an adept at catching
them.
Hearing a pig emitting unearthly
squeals. Harry Jones. a farmer. near
EbeDsburg., hastended to his pig stye
and was astounded to find one of his
pigs encircled by blacksnake and
slowly being squeezed to death.
Jones grabbed up a rake and killed
the reptile. which measured six feet
four inches In length, four inches In
diameter and IL inches In circum.
ference.
The searchlight., 1910-08-19
sRooD MARES FOR PROFIT.

II 10 1ov costing the farmer about
Sse.eo . year 70 support . horse IN
Minnesota. according the statistics
carefully kept at the Experineat sta
don- The necessity b apparent Tor
the farmer to get into methods OF
handling Ais horses % they viii re-
turn . Dro1t. IN additiea to tho work
they 1e. 10 pay for their hoard.s Il
has bsea suggested By the secretary
q tAs NiAnssetA Stallion Rsgistratisa
Beard that the present average fAru