davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

ls a steady although not sensational yearly increase. but the product of South Africa this year will exceed Il at of last year by some 5Oo.O0O ounces.
 X recent official record for the gold output of the Rand gives these figures:
 The March production of se7 900 fine ounces went beyond sH previous monthly records. Production through The shorter month of Aprl was at stni higher rate, while the May figure makes a new high record of 6S5,OOO. or about <l3.7U0. .oO0. If the May rate If output should be maintained for the rest of the year. the Transvaal gold production of 1911 will exceed 5000, ,OO0 ounces or more than sI6O.0OO, 900 com pared with a production of 7.532.5S4 for 1910. 7.2s0,542 for 1909 7.O52 sl7 for 1908. and 6.5429l for 1907.
 It is added that the South African output of gold Is likely to increase in the same proportion for some years to come. Mexico. before the in- surrection. was making big strides in the production of gold and although there has been a decided setback due 10 the disturbed condition of the coun- try, it is certain that operations will shorty get back to the former basis. In California there Is much activity in reopening of old mines that were formerly shut down. but now are found to be paying propositions when worked by modern methods
 Doubtless the prevailing enhance ment of prices is in large measure due to the diminished value of gold caused by the greatly increased supply of that commodity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
THE PEOPLE IN THE STATES.

Are protected from diseased meats by government inspection, and every piece or case shipped to Alaska must bear the government stamp.
 What is best for the states is best for Alaska and the people should de- mand this protection.
 We have refused to buy meat at dif- ferent times because it was unfit for human consumption, and still it has been sold to the public.
 We always make good any article sold from our market. that proves un- satisfactory. from any cause. all we ask that same Is returned to us
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME. ALASKA, NOV. 6, 1911.
POP GOES THE WEASEL"

A few Hays ago we published under r.. caption. Uncle sam Liberal to .Hg ot Nome" the present city coun- .u may have something like S2O.OO0 to 'urn over 10 their successors in of u,. The statement created quite a utuc favorable comment. on account ni tac councilmen being able to make -rch good showing. The figures were arrived at after taking into consider ltiuu t.e extra SlO.OOO turned over to 70. city a- back taxes from the J. J ~o-uun Company in addition to the
 Ha amount collected in the form at taxes by .hy government iu the in- ,nlpurat,d town of Nome
 Tine additional sum of $IO.OOO com n,r.I with the nest egg of sIl.OOO the .ouuou fen heir to as a legacy from rhor predecessors. should be good for twenty thousand under the ever urt,l.# ,yr of the Watchdog"
 A sHh-,puent talk with member of Q. present roanci has convinced the \as-.t that the deducation is wrong Instead of nest egg to turn over to ..,u e#,,,~sors as d legacy. they will m", tu exert their utmost ability to .uaI, burI ends meet and not pile up ;. lot uf obligations for the incoming n"uucii to wrestle with.
 Knowing that the present members were elected upon platform to -p'nd 1ud not to hoard up as their r.r'd'o,--nr~ had believed the proper method th. voters have no kick com u-. The men they placed in office are carrying out their pledges made open u=ly before election and doing just what they stated they would do when s"li,uua the support of the voters.
 Nc cannot say that the town Is run auN better. that the citizens are more p,a,.f. and IaA abiding. in fact the police records and fines proves the contrary nut many hundreds of dol nr- have noen expended in graveling streets laying sidewalks and repairing %. broken blanks. Tn a measure rN,-' .Npenzes have had to be met In rao past although in more restricted form We have AHelke way. the new outlet 70 the beach at the foot of Stcadman avenue. which will prove a most excellent fire escape should the r"wn be visited by a blaze in that vi- 'nty otherwise its use as q public 'noroughfare will be hill.
 We have been given run for our money the vouchers are there to show for every cent expended. and Chair man Moilko of the finance committee has seen to it that every bllI received his 70. K before being paid. Are only hope being that the present city council win succeed in making both rnds meet and at the end of their hlm. turn over to their successors the town free from outstanding obliga. nons. whether they are able to leave cent In the treasury or not. The 'f't "t several thousand dollars being ih iho treasury is more liable to bring r'H nr" than it is commendatlon on 'hn part of the voters which was proven in the last election.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Special sale Of bottled goods for one week. Seward Commercial Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

The owners and local manager of the schooner Duvbury are to be con graduated for being so generous in taking both first and second class mail tn the outside There will be nearly ton cf mail matter to go out on the boat and this will have 10 be taken free of charge
 The public appreciates this act of kindness and m behalf of the people of Seward Peninsula and Nome, the Nugget extends many many thanks to the L s. Mercantile Company in talk Ing out the mail free of charge, and is extremely sorry the government has made no provisions for ganting them a compensation for their trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Dr. F. F.. Hill is making headway in the Fraternal order of Eagles, and his good work appears to have attracted the attention of the men at the head of the order in the big outside. The peopel of Nome may not appreciate what this means, but it is a credit to out of town to have one of our citi- zens chosen to fill such a position. Not so much the position itself but the fact that of the many towns in Alaska, the selection of a person to All the posi- tion of deputy grand president should fall to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
DYNAMITE

HerLules No. 2. per pound ....... n Caps. per 100 ..... =. ....... I2i Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet Q. .sl Peters celebrated semi smokeisss
 shells. per box .. .............. .5C Peter Ballestite smokeless shells
 per box ...... .t Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels.
 per dozen ..... %. ..... ..l2.Ot Pre Manila rope In coils. per
 pound ..... ... .......... .1s
 All of the ]. F. Geise stock of hard ware cut to empty his warehouse. Otnel prices according to this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
PHONE MAIN No 1

Copy for regular advertisements must be m by 10 o'clock on the day ,t publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

Between the accidents and deaths caused by the automobiles and flying machines the doctors and undertakers in the large cities of the states are kept busy.
 In few years We can expect to read of specialists for the treating of aviators. or persons hurt in aero &C., cidents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
ARCTIC HAIR.

Accodring to Lieutenant Shackleton. the Antarctic explorer. the polar cold Is the finest thing fin the world for making the hair grow long and strong.
 Already hunting parties in Arctic regions but lately visited by none but explorers are a commonplace. Should the hair tonic properties of the polar
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

circles be established It will soon be, impossible to find a cake of ice down there without a bald-headed man or a thn-haired woman-there is no such thing as a bald woman-perched upon it awiting for sprouting time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06

The United States supreme court is trying to decide the question: What is a widow" Why not adopt the defi- milton of him who once declared her to be one who is feared by all the maidens and hated by all the married yomen" and let it go at that?--Nor- folk Virginian- Pilot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
COLD INCREASE.

Late figures show that the worlds production of gold continues to in- crease m a very remarkable way. On this continent including Alaska, there
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-06
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
Fl A R D w A R E
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. & B. Asphalt Felt, ply. 500
 rect ..... .... ...'....s .''' 'ss ee Ia Asphalt Felt. rolls. 25O feet. iss Asphalt Felt. 2 ply. heavy. 500 feet 500
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

'Sapuipa. Okla: Robert N Nicholas, SapHIpa; Norman CongIeton. New Phfladelphia O. T II. Cullen, Los Angeles.
 At the Adams Annex: Albert Mitchell, New York; B H. Inslee, Los Angeles
 At the Stag: W F. DeBowes, New York: Leslie W ShaughIin, Los An geles: N K Sniffen. Philadelphia.
 At the Commercial: J. T. Williams and wife. Mesa: F. Romen. Las Vegas, x. NJ; C. W. Grouse. White river, Ariz.; L. Chapmann. Cheyenne. Wyo.; W. F.. Voral. Denver: F. F. Edwards. Prescott; Victor Manfredo, Marion. H.: Colin Campbell. King man, Ariz.s J. R. BrGbaker, Johns- town, Pa: S B. Ashman. New York; Chas. Meller. Jr.. Wickenburg. Ariz: II Higgins. Wickenburg: J. W LaireH. Cora Campbell, Douglas. Ariz.: A. C. Mcqueen. Mesa; C. C. Small, Fl Paso. Tex: W. Jones. Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
MISSOURI CONGRESSMAN
 OA THE CONSTITUTION
Representative. Lloyd Regrets That
 Recall of Judges Was included.

It looks as if Arizona will have much trouble in securing admission. I much regret that the constitutional conven- ton placed in the constitution the re- call of judges"
 These words occur in a letter from Representative James T Lloyd of Mis- souri to General \. J. Sampson of Phoenix. As there is nothing private about the letter, General Sampson has handed it. to The Republican for pub iication It is as follows:
 House of Representatives, Washington, March ?. 1911. General A J. Sampson, Phoenix, AriZ. :
 My Dear General-Your favor of recent dats was received and I noted your strong argument urging congress tO approve the constitution adopted by Arizona. so you might secure state hood. It no~ looks as if Arizona will have much trouble in securing admis- sion. much regret that the constitu- tional convention placed in ths consti- tuition the recall of judges This action of the constitutional convention may result in denying statehood to Arizona. Sincerely yours
 JAMES T. LLOYD"
 This is only sample of numerous letters General Sampson mas received from senators and representatives to whom he wrote pleading for the con stitution and for statehood.
 General Sampson vouches for MT Lloyd as being one of the most thor oughly honest members of congress, a wise legislator and a rock ribbed democrat
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
MILITANT CAMPAIGN DRAWS TO 4 CLOSE CONVERTS OF EVANGELIST KING BAPTIZED YESTERDAY Column Marches Through the City
 Streets Singing Gospel
 Hymns

Yesterday aaernoon at S:l5 the converts of the revival campaign con
 ducted by Evangelist King issued from the Third Avenue theatre in. a columns of twos and marched through- the city. The occasion for this mili-
 tant display Of aggressive and con- querin8 Christianity was the baptism of the converts which took place in the Baptist church, which the march CTS entered after going east on Washington to First Avenue. north to Monroe. and then west to the church. There were upwards of 2sO men and women in the parade. Whicn was headed by a CoTnttist and violinist Who led the crowd in sing ing the Gospel hymns of the church
 Were Marching to Zion" echoed through the streets as the marching hest went by. and the old melody was sung with spirit and fervor by the converts. while many of the by islanders joined in the song At the corner of First Avenue and Wash ington the column came to a stop, and gathering around the musicians Mir. King sang the old song over and over again. The marching was resumed. and the crowd went to the Baptist church which had been pre- pared for it's reception. Evange- list King occupied an inconSpicuous place about four places back from the head of the column. and through out the services which followed gave the most prominent places to the as- sisting clergymen. although from time to time the heartiest demonstration evidenced the thankfulness of the con verts for his services and iabors among them.
 There were about 20g people in the church when the column entered. and with the marchers who followed Evangelist King, and the numbers who came later to attend tfe service the church was filled to it's utmost capacity. Rev Mir. Johnson of the Baptist church, colored. made brief address at the opening of the meet ing explaining the absence of the pas tor, Rev. Harvey Deere. who was preaching at the Indian school. and stated. also. that the converts about to be baptized. were free to join any church they might choose to enter, recomme nding strongly the Baptist denominati tion. Evangelist King read appropriate scripture lessons from Matthew, Colossisns. Romans, and the Acts of the Apostles after which the baptismal ceremony was per- formed. Twenty-eight converts aI- most equally divided in men and wo- men, were immersed by Rev. MT. Egiey. of the Dutch Reformed church. who was assisted in the ceremony by Rev. Nr. Sevicr Among the con verts it is said there arc three preachers. whose immersion was at tended by the greatest rejoicing
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

 l. 4 method of producing colored pho tographic prints that may be viewed direct is claimed by a. new British patent A transparent surface has superimpossd on it three transparent layers to serve as S color screen. layer of orange being ruled in par allel lines and dots of green and si'- let being then applied between the lines Guide. marks serve for accu- rate registering. An opaque plate is prepared in exactly the same way. ex cept that the rulings are in colors complementary to those first used, and this plate is covered with an emulsion of silver bromide and gela-- tine A negative of the object to be reproduced is taken on an ordinary sensitive plate through the screen The negative is. used for printing on the prepared opaque plate in the usual manner. and the print is developed and fixed The result is a picture in the colors of the original but covered with black dots Of reduced silver. The dots may be bleached- with nercuric or cupric chloride-ehanging thet sil- yer into white chleride-and the plate is dried without washing.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
THE BOYS TREAT

Of two lads who lived on farm outside the city. citizen of Muncie. Ind tells the following true tale:
 One fall. the boys had. been work ing very hard and their father told them they might take load of ap- ples to town. sell them and keep the money The boys. on reaching the town. stood around for a time and finally sold the apples. Then they wandered in and out of the stores for two or three hours trying to find something to buy to take back home finally they bought half bushel of -spples,-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
EASTER HATS

Here's a bit of hat wisdom worth hat merely in the light of necessary head covering. Don't regard it's se- lection as trivial matter and some thing the quicker you get through with the better. Don't be too much influenced by .he prevailing mode in millinery or the persuasive voice of the saleswoman. Use your own judgment and remember that the new hat requires respectful consld- eration," says Grace Margaret Gould in Woman's Home Companion for March
 If you know hats at all. you will quickly realize how true this is. for even thez most -innocent-looking hat VOL iusn- picture has latent possibili- ties all dts=own which are worth ser ious thought. Think of the ways a hat. just q mere. new. spring hat. can change your appearance. IL can quickly add to your charm and chic. And it can just as quickly make poU subject of ridicule It can add. simply by the facing of the brim or its curve. years-yes. years to your age, or it can give a fresh. youthful glow to your complexion and be kind, very kind. in it's softening influence upon those teIl-tale lines every woman wants to hide
 Now as to the new fashions in. hats for spring: First. there is the tendency of the brim to turn up- ward. And upward it does turn in "a variety of ways On the other hand. number of picture shapes show a broad brim which droops slightly. but the extreme mushroom effect is no longer seen. Head sizes in the new hats are much smaller but this change docs not tend to raise the hat-that would not he cor rent. for the hats that sit well down on the head are still the mode Fash ion has decreed no one particular shape in crowns They vary accord ing to tho lines of the brim.''
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
FIGURE SKATING
Modern Methods Date From DiscoV
 cry Of Compound Turns
hondon Spectator


 Modern figure skating began with the discovery of the compound turns, the rocker. counter and bracket. Up Co the sos of last century the sim pie turns of the common three the forward varieties.
 The counter, originally styled the rocking turn, was worked out in England by H. F.. Vandervell. and possibly the rocker itself The knowledge of these essential move ments soon spread among COnu- mental skaters, and thus a great i'm petus was given both to England and To Continental skating.
 It was perhaps the very rarity gf ice skating that stimulated the first great boom in roller skating during the sos and '1Os. Before Plimpton invented the inclined axle roller skat- ing was incapable of development. This invention both popularized the pastime and led ice skaters to test it's capacity as an art IL was found that practically all ice movements were possible on rollers. and a good deal of valuable pioneer work was done. For instance. it Was on roll CTS that MT. Witham first skatcd the bracket good many skaters also laid the foundation of their own skill in the roller rinks.
 By a queer coincidence the decline of roller skating due tO social causes toward the end of the '10s was fol- lowed by series of hard winters. The new discoveries and the recent practice were tested and developed with extraordinary vigor. By the middle of the sos we see modern figure skating in it's completed form.
 Ths. standard reached iA both styles more than twenty years ago has hardly been improved upon eN- cept in the elaboration of detail and organization. not to mention a more exact knowledge of the principles of the art. X suggestion was made for the approximation of the two styles, the English and tine Continental, now the international This was not adopted.
 If descriptive adjectives are tO he employed, artificial" would apply better than natural to the poses of the international school These gestures" of the body are not eNpres- sions of abandon; each is the result of elaborate calculation. Similarly the English skater, when once on an edge. must, resist every departure from d statuesque immobility. for his aim is to retain his speed as long as possible while piroted on point of balance. - e--t-
 Temperance perhaps is the chief factor in the choice between the two styles. But if the beginner aspires to the perfection of control over the medium he hopes to conquer let him learn the English methods first. Mas tery of the secrets of tho permanent balance is the best introduction to the difficulties of the instantaneous. Some of the. finest opponents of the English style have subsequently, achieved, greatness in the interna- tional. but the converse is unknown. H is strange how few. whether on steel blades or aluminium wheels, get beyond the clements. It is perhaps the first step that costs. that on to definite edge. Here. as all through the skaters art, the secret is attention to balance. < long edge nt high speed,is quite different from other modes of melton. particularly | in the sensation it involves.
 The feeling of simple turn, say
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

returning from church on cold night. with the ground covered with snoz. l heard lamentations very similar to what Jeremiah would have utterAay and on searching about found 3
  young and quite small cat on the wtlr= dow gill very cold and half starved. took him m and fed him and made inquiries. but have never obtained the least clue as to his owner. He was then about six months old We be- came keenIy attached and his affee- ton has been sO great that on mOre than one occasion he has saved me the trouble of eating my dinner Y being first in the field."-t."nG"u Globe.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

the forward three, is wonderfully c6rplex pleasure. That of . rocker msds on a curve of fifty yards is worth living for The sudden switch on to the second curve has been con- pared to the swervs of a swallow < flight It is probably mucyh more exciting. Combined skating. fast and tnythmicai. supplies the delights of ftption in-a cumulative form.
 .-sTh. National Skating Association
 has published with reprint If the revised code for combined figures a essde for oombined hand In hand skat ing Here is the +triuai'n --of sti'l another branch of tine art. Six years ago little was known of hand in hand skating, except few simple
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

Cuitivating plants under colors. fl Swiss agricultursfist betanist has ob- tained quite decided effects Using ordinary transparent glass. the orange colered stimulated the plants under 1t but lessenad thelr fruit. the violet glass increased the quantity of fruit but impaired it's quality. and blue and green gias had very marked in iurinus action
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
IS THIS 4 FACT?

 To the Editor of The Republican. Sir: Rev. Robert Fisher this morning in his sermon. speaking Of registration for the local option election, as the duty Of every citizen. He suggested that it would be a good thing if they could register in the churches as they are doing in Phoenix in the saloons. cannot understand how such q regis tration will stand the test of the law have understood that in the absence Of registration officers and there are none now, the only places for registration are the office of the county recorder and the offices of the justices of the peace 1 would inquire if Mr. Fisher has been mis- informed.
 HEARER. Phoenix. March F.
 All milk and cream PssteuriZcr Farmers Cooperative Creamery C"
 If
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION

The following arrivals registered al the Phoenix hotels yesterday:
 At the Hotel Ford: John D. WIZ Hams. New York; J. H. Puilen, Glen dale: C, A Rsrg. city: sam Kirsch- ner. Los Angeles. s. D. Cooper. To- peka. Kan; Thomas Eva. Mrs. W. E. Cassidy, Bisbee: D. C. LemauN, Je- rome; Jas Stark, San Francisco: Fred Hawkins. Jerome; O. Kelly, Culiacan. II. ". Walker. New York; NJ P. Anderson and wife. New York; J. T. Heins, T. M. Robinson. Los Angeles; R. F. Johnson, Los An geles: Julius Walburn, Louisville, Ky; R l.. Rowe. Chicago; r.. Cunk, Los Angeles; J. T. Shields and wife, Mat thew F. Lenks, New York; s. r. Hall, New York; J. A. Hall. San Antonio. F. F. TroXen, Florence; F. L. Line,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13

scuds and the hand in sand rocker The intricacies involved are naturally considerable and code words like side by side. Ink. echelon. swing. twist. apart are multiplied. But pre- cision is secured bS an ample vocabu laIy. as has been proved in tho case ci the revised calling for combined f,c.lirps
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
CONSERVATION GARMENTS.

Some of the pretiiest of the new com bination garments. consisting of corset cover and drawers. are fitted by means of darts. there being two darts in front and one in the hack. This makes the garment snug fitting and prevents the fullness which Is so undesirable in these days of mar row skirts, :.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
GRATITUDE.

It is told of an Atchison woman that she put down the names of every one who attended the funeral of her flus- band, saying, ''I want to remember who came so that when I entertain l will be sure to invite them. Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-03-13
THE ASTRONOMERS CAT.

The Rev. T. F. C. Espin. who re- achieved considerable fame by discovering new star. possesses Q tabby cat.
 The story of NIT. EsPin's cat in his own words is this; Last February;