davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

entire performance, and will be exhibit
ed as the star feature ut the Isis the
atcr Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
February %, 26 and 81.
The film drama. {" A Tale Of Two
Cities, - is adapted from the novel of
Charles Dickens, and has been produced
with special cast of players and a
wealth of scenic display beyond even
the previous famous works of this COM
pany 1T is described by the critics
as a masterpiece. The producing com
pany is the same one that issued the
three.rccl motion picture Of "Uncle
Tom s Cabin a few months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

1.-The Kings Game" is the title of
the new play that James X. Hackett is
presenting with notable success, 1t is
by George Brackett Scitz, one Of the
young school Of playwrights who have
done so much for the American stage
IN very recent years. Mr., Hackett.
whose methods aud style of acting SO
forcibly remind older playgoers of
Charles Fecbter, is so thoroughly asso-
not surprising that his latest vehicle
should be built along romantic lines.
The scenes of 1.-The Kings Game -
are located in an imaginary European
monarchy hy-Turrania-and Mr.. Hackett,
of course, plays the role of the king Of
this fair domain The king has keen
sense of bumor-a humorous sense that
makes him enjoy bit of comedy. even
if lie is the victim of it. Like
his subjects think of him, and in
wandering about in disguise he dlscov
crs band of conspirators who are
planning to blow him into eternity with
a bomb. Just how he circumvents the
couspirators and retains his life and
throne makes an absorbing story. which
the playwright has not forgotten to
punctuate with many laughable situa
tions and numberless clever lines.
Kings Came has, it is announced. i'm
pclled him TO present the play during
the balance of the season
Edward Sheldon, who won his spurs
as playwright with "Salvation Nell,
which was produced by Mrs. Fiske; |
who confirmed the first impressions in
regard 10 his genius with "The Mig |
ger, which WAS one of the New
theater greatest successes, and who |
has achieved third notable success
in "Thc Boss in which Holbrpok
Blinn is appearing at the Astor thcater,
New York, is undoubtedly the youngest
the young gencration Of success.
full American playwrights. He is bare
" twenty-five Years Of age. He was
born in Chicago, and attended school !
in that city. Later he went to Harvard, /
where he passed with high honors, be
ing one of tho youngest members of his
class.
Sheldon was a member of Professor
George Pierce Baker 8 class in dramatic
literature and construction, and the first /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-26

FE HE most important dramatic mo-
tion picture film that has ever
l. been issued is ga Tale of Two
Cities" just produced by the
Vltagraph company. 1t is the feature
OF the Isis theater this week This
moving picture is III three parts, or
reels, and runs nearly an hour, not in
cluding intcrmissons between the reels.
II thus furnishes the main part of an
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Fish to fear

Summer visitors on the coast OF Maine,
especially in the neighborhood Of East
port, are advised to be cautious in wad-
ing at low tide among the rock-pools a
long the shore. Ifnot on their guard they
may be attacked and severely bitten by
wolf fish.
This, according to DR.. Theodore Gill,
is one of the most remarkable of finny
creatures. Though rarely exceeding
three feet in length, it seems to be
much more ferocious than the average
shark, promptly attacking anybody
whom it may suspect of trying to med
die with it.
Anatomically, its most striking feat
ure is its large and powerful teeth, which
must render it dangerous antagonist
in a fight with any other denizen OF the
ocean. Apparently, however. it does
not feed on fishes, but prefers such
delicacies as Holsters, crabs and whelks.
In the stomach q. one individual,
caught at Eastport, four quarts Of sea-
urchins were found, most of them
whole and with the spines on-an I'M
comfortable article of diet, one might
imagine.
The Eskimos, in Alaska, catch the
wolf fish by batting their hooks with
grass roots-a habit OF the fish in those
waters being to tear sods OF grass, that
wash into the sea from the shore or cliff
lodges, into pieces, as if to eat them.
1t seems likely, however, that they
really do not eat the vegetable stuff but
the crabs and mollusks lurking in it.
Large numbers of wolf-fshes are
taken by fishermen on cod and haddock
lines, but usually they are thrown away,
Notwithstanding the fact that they are
very good to eat. Their appearance is
the reverse OF attractive and they have
an offensive odor which renders them
unmarketable. Saturday Evening Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
snoLane County, farmers puped

A couple of fellows were out along
the country west of Cheney recently
soliciting orders for groceries, says the
Cheney Free Press. They secured sew
eral orders and required each customer
to deposit Is per cent of the order in
cash. They found several obliging in
dividuals and did land office business.
Grocery prices were slashed to a finish,
one of their leaders being Star chewing
tobacco at % cents a pound.
The only drawback to their plans was
the fact that after receiving the Is per
cent deposit neither they nor the gro
ceries have come into evidence. Out
side of this little trife their plan was a
good one for the eager purchasers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
Ia IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice Is here
by given that lands desc ribed below, embrace
ing 25l.O6 acres, within the Wenatchee Ma
tional Forest, Washington, VIII he subject
to settlement and entry under the proVi-
sions of the homestead laws of the United
states and the act OF June II, 1905, lSI Stat,
2s}) at the United States land office at
WaterVille, Washington, on July 81, 1911.
Any settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any of said lands for agricul-
tural purposes prior to January !, 1905 and
has not abandoned same, has "A preference
right to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below, who have "a preference
right subject to the prior right OF any such
settler provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry ana the
preference right is exercised prior 10 July
81, 1911 on which date the lhnds Will be sub
ject to settlement and entry by any quail
fled person. The lands embrace tract of
$50 acres within unsurNeyed but what viii
probably be, when surveyed Secs. ~ and -,
# " N, r. Ii e., W. NJ, described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner
No. l. a douglas fir stake marked HI
whence corner No. OF the q. b. Sears
claim List G-gl bears n. Is degrees, 30 min
utes W. 81 chains; extending thence r..
chains: thence $. - degrees, 30 minutes y.
$50 chains; thence w. chains; thence \.
Is degrees, 80 minutes w. 80 chains to the
place of beginning. variation ~ degrees.
80 minutes f.. said tract was listed upon
the application of G b sears, OF Telmn,
Washington; List 6-432. The kt2 of NW4
of SEL, See ~, f. ~ N, X. Il H., - acres,
application OF +. f.. Blankenship, of LeaV-
enworth, Washington; List GI39. A tract
of 1851 acres within unsurNeyed but what
will probably be, when surveyed, secs II
and IA, 4. ~ n, r.. III e., described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at the
Forest service Monument, n pine stake
mark ed +. >. NJ. ii. / whence Buck Greek
Peak bears y. q degrees, ~ minutes W IA
white pine inches in diameter bears =. 81
degrees f.. 80 chain; extending thence n.
50 degrees f.. 10 chains; thence % degrees
w ti chains; thence ;. 81 degrees W. q
chains; thence :. % degrees f.. 81 chains
| thence \. 81 degrees W. 10 chains; thence =.
X degrees r.. 81 chains to the place OF begin
ming Variation - degrees, ~ minutes T..
said tract was listed upon the application
of Charlie H. Atkinson, of LenNenworth,
| Washington: List 6-4l0. The E12 OF SW4,
/ the VIZ of seq OF NWA, the We of SE14
of SE14 of NW14, the Ne of SW14 of NW4,
The sEl4 of SW14 of NW14 the Ma of SWL
! If SWIf OF NW1, the SEA of SWA of SWZ
Of NWl4, Sec ~ the M OF NE1{ of SEA OF
| Mel, the SEA of NE4. of SEh, of NEA,
| the NEL of NW14 of SEA of NE14, Sec. 20,
| n ~ N. II. I6 e., $3.50 acres, application of
John A. Hedln. OF Telma, Washington
/ List q AN. ). V. Proudfit, Assistant Com
missioner OF the General Land Office. APP
proved May ~ 1911 Frank Pierce, First As
sistant secretary OF the Interior.
Mayed June2i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
NoN-DtNoMINAnoNAL CHURCH
Members From Seventeen Denomination:
Attend One Church

Potlatch is a lumber town. 1t isn't a
large place, and seldom does anything
happen to give the place notoriety; but
condition that exists there has just
been made public-a condition that
entities Potlatch to be held up as a
model in this one particular.
Potlatch, a town of some 1000 souls,
has but two churches-a Catholic and a
Union church-and the Union church
has an enrolment in Sundayschool that
exceeds by one-third the enrolment in
the public schools OF the town. This
is the remarkable thing. The member
ship of the church is made up OF men,
bers of II denominations. 1t has been
four years since the church was organ
lied, and there has been nothing but
harmony during that time.
1t is unfortunate that small towns can
not see their way clear to follow the ex-
ample OF Potlatch. 1t is not at all I'M
common to find half dozen churches
in towns Of similar size, each struggling
for an existence and none Of them strong
enough to exert much influence in the
community. The Potlatch church, in
addition to local expenses, is educating
one OF its number, young man, at the
Moody Institute in Chicago, and only
once in four years has it been necessary
to bring the matter of church finances
before the congregation. the money for
the maintenance of the church being
pledged willingly every year.
1t is stated that the church believes
in advertising, and every week. through
the local paper, makes use Of printer
ink to interest the community it its en-
terprise.
Potlatch has done one thing to entitle
it to statewide recognition. - Walla
Walla Bulletin.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Produce at Home

That the Inland Empire sends cas-,
about $4,000 annually for milk, but
ter and eggs, which could just as well
be produced at home, with great
consequent saving to the Northwest, is
the statement of David Brown OF Spo-
kane, a prominent daryman. He says
there is no reason why the Inland EN-
pire should not be shipping train loads
of these products instead OF importing
them, and he calls attention n the
need for more farmers, saying there is
more gold in the farm lands than in the
hills, and the way 10 make money from
farm lands is TO farm them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
1ngton, in and for the County of Chelan.
In the matter of the estate of James Ham,
ilton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
+. :. Jacobsen, administrator of the estate
of james Hamilton, deceased, that in pursu-
ance of an order of the above entitled court,
made in the above entitled matter on the
2Ith day of May, 1911, the undersigned Will
sell the real estate hereinafter described at
private sale to the highest bidder for cash
ON the 18th day of July, at the hour of 10
O'Clock a. m, subject only to the confirma-
ton of said sale as by law provided. The
property hereinbefore referred to is particu-
iarly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots nine t9) and ten (l0) of block four (4)
of Merriam addition to the Town of Lea
venworth, Chelan County, State of Wash
ington. 80
Said sale will be made at private sale. All
bids will be made in sealed envelopes and
filed with the undersigned, administrator of
the above entitled estate, at his office in the
Town of Leavenworth, said County and
state, or may be filed with the Clerk of the
above entitled court; same Will be opened
on the 18th day of July, 1911
Dated this 9th day of June, 1911.
+. : JACOBSEN,
Administrator of above entitled estate,
Post Office Address: LeaVenworth, Chelan
County, Washington. Juneez5
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Greatest foe to Success

Selfconsciousness says writer in
Success, is the greatest stumbling block
on the road to successful achievement.
1t is a weakness that should be warded
off by all young people.
Timidity, shyness, selfconsciousness
belong to the same family. We usually
find all where we find any one, and all
are enemies of peace of mind, happiness
and achievement. No one has ever
done a great thing while his mind was
centered upon himself. We must lose
ourselves before we can find ourselves.
Self-analysis is valuable only to learn
our strength; it is fatal if it makes US
dwell upon our weaknesses.
Timid, shy people are morbidly self
conscious; they think too much about
themselves; their thoughts are turned
inward; they are always Analysing, dis
secting themselves, wondering how they
appear and what people think of them.
II these people could only forget them
selves and think of others they would
be surprised to see what freedom, ease
and grace they would gain, what sue
cess in life they would achieve.
Thousands of young people are held
back from undertaking what they long
to do, and are kept from trying to make
real their great life-dreams, because
they are afraid to jostle with the world.
They shrink from exposing their sore
spots and sensitive points, which smart
from the lightest touch. Their super
sensitiveness makes towards Of them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

Bachelors do not have much show
for official work in Spokane. In one
city department where 204 men are
employed only 10 are bachelors. All
right, isn't it,
Sugar alone will sustain life for a
considerable time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held I'm the
|. O. q. +. hall on the first and third Satur-
days in each month. Visiting members are
Invited to attend. Lady Com
mander, ANNA Tholin; Record Keeper, Ida
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Improved Order of Red Men

Chlcknmin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night In !. q. q. +. hail. Sachem j. H.
Wright; Chief of Records Art Johnson
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

In some OF the New York bakeries
it is reported by investigators that cats
sleep on the rising dough. No wonder
the death rate of the city is so high.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23

speakins of blg feeds" we heard
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-Last evening with the use of auxiliary pumps. eigh- teen million gallons was pumped into the water mains, supplying all the dis tricts in the city. the first water in the mains. in several sections of the city since Monday noon.
 The main water supply will be in working order not later than Sunday. but at the present time pumps have been installed at the gravity system intake of the Cedar river water sup ply. so the city is now supplied with the same pure water as in the past. only in limited quantities
 The day following the break in the main aqueduct. by the supports car rying the same across the Cedar river near the electric power station being washed out. the city engineer rushed pumps and a boiler to North Bend. and had the same taken over a logging road to a point on Cedar river where
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
WATER FAMINE OVER
 IN THE SPIRIT CITY

the main steel pipe runs parallel to the stream. The pump with a capa Q city of so many hundred gallons per minute was soon throwing water into the main where 1t flows by gravity to the city
 This morning the whole city Is sup piled with water from Cedar river pure as of old and the water vendors peddling what was called polluted wa ter from the lakes, that had to be boiled before it for human consump- tion are put out of business.
 The city has warned the manufac- turers not to attempt to use the pres ent supply for starting up their plants, it is for the families and to relieve the water famine. also for fire pro- tection.
 The city engineer promises all in. stitutions normal supply by Monday or Sunday night so the wheels of in- dustry can start up not later than Monday morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
SEEN AND HEARD

Monsieur and Madame Deinde Cob and win hr at the Thanksgiving hall and vii be glad to meet their old friends there
 The last two days and nights caused many a sigh in vain for a snow drift Co bank up the house with. for Jack Frost finds so many avenues into the homes about the foundation and un- der the floors he succeeds m driving his tropical making opponent up the smoke stack in an alarming manner
 The zero weather We are having keeps the chore boy packing olr ashes md bringing iu coal and rhilc he does 50 he marycls at the amount of ashes the coal is able to. produce.
 We are informed that Herman. the milkman. has few Irish turkeys. he is bringing up on real cows milk
 NJ F. About. who runs the French laundry ts nearly ready to go on shirt after being laid up for about two weeks sSncrue from rractur, of a rib due Co a fall
 MT About is an aId umyr he and his wife having been in the laundry business for a long time iu Nome.
 Judge Murano is sure game. for after sitting theru day in and day ont list rning to large amount oI tcsti- mony m th, equity case now being ;hrcshcd aut m the district court. his answer ta tH. attorneys wlen they asked for the amount of time he was soiue to allow rHem to argue the same r.pavI ar uumated he would take o1 tay Imtt and let them argue. eNpouud. and resort t, aII the oratory they wished. eHeu II t required week From tae mass of law books and number of type written pages of viden,o. ar what ever it k packed nto court this morning the attorneys gre going To take advantage of the limit being taken off and go to it."
 Pretty soon We win be receiving .etters from the outside and then from time Co time personal notes can be enjoyed. to allow the Seen and Heard column get little stock on hand. for times are quiet justat present. outside of the numerous parties being given from time to time such as skating. dancing, card playing or to enjoy the biG feed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23

little tot going to school this morn ing telling another little companion that the teachers would he real kind today in one or two grades. for her dad remarked, They sure had a big feed last night, and will feel at ease with the world today. for sam did the cary ing and he always "nips" of a large helping"
 Dr Sloan reports "Yorkey' the best patient he ever attended that is the most jolly. we are not one bit sur prised for ever since he ran for coun- cil he has furnished the Nugget with fund of amusement just telling one of the stan what lot of love he had stored up in his heart for him
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
UNCLE SAM WITHIN
 HIS RIGHTS IN DOMINGO

government rushing cruisers to the re public of Domingo. upon the first In- timation of an insurrectlon breakine out on the island. the governmen, through proper official circles has placed itself right in the matter by publishing it's relations with the isl and
 According to the information given out by government officials the United States holds an obligation it must as- sume. and carry out in connection with certain treaties made and entered into between the United States and the Domingo republic
 That under the treaty this country was to administer and collect the rev- enues from customs on the island pay- ing on certain foreign obligations at the same time allowing the republic suflcient money to carry on its affairs.
 That under its treaty right with the Domingo republic the United States IS warranted in requiring observance or the terms. which also provides that In the election. or selection of a presi- dent of the republic the constitutional rights Will be carried out and obeyed. and the United States is in duty bound to see the same carried out untu such ume as all outstanding indebtedness 10 foreign powers has been paid tn full and the treaty now in full force and effect null and void.
 The government has ordered cruis- CTS to the Domingo republic to carry out It's terms of the treaty imposed upon it by the Dominican government which they tried to avoid but was one or the conditions that the republic turned over to the United States the right and power to collect. and admin ister the finances of the republic.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
Special Mugs get Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Edward Douglass White. associate justice of the supreme court of the United States this morning in a scathfng decision. refused to dismiss the contempt cases against Samuel Gompers. president of the Federation of Labor; Mitchell and Morrison, the other officers who had been found guilty of contempt in the lower court. in connection with the Buck Range Stove Company of St Louis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
REFUSE TO DISMISS
 CONTEMPT CASES

The case has been hanging fire for several years. having been taken up on appeal and today Associate Justice White. of the supreme court. hande d down a decision in the case.
 Not only did Justice White refuse to dismiss the contempt cases but he delivered a scathing decision against the three guilty men that IS printed in full and commented upon by the local press, in a manner not at all complimentary to the heads of organ ized labor in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
OUTSIDE MAIL
 REACHES NULATO

The new wireless station at Nulato reports that the outside mail would reach that station this evening en route to Nome
 The amount was not given. the op- orator at Nulato informing Sergeant Harper. in command of our local sta tion that it was due there this even ing from Fairbanks.
 This means that the outside mail should reach Nome on or about the lith day of December. three or four days later than the first mail from the states last winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
eLETHEN CASE POSTPONED. Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Nov. 23.-The case of Colonel Blethen. which was called yes terday was postponed for one week owing to lack of heat in the court house. Water could not be secured to keep the heating plant in operation and the damp wet weather made the building too cold to conduct a trial with any degree of comfort from at. mospheric conditions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
WILL PRACTICE.

The Eagles will practice indoor baseball and basket ball tonight at s o'clock in the Eagle Hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov 23-owine to adverse public criticism in the daily press over the act of the United States
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver ali orders to your home free of charge. Seward Coml. Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-23

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped read, for mailing e the Nugget
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
spaB muB and icin.
Seoeut has Eeinc.

.3u Dem 8emeinbeppriteber fommi
elm Bauer iitb meloet, oaB bel iei-
tem Sllno Die Sollrputb a~llsgebro-
den lit.
IA baben gle iih OH Die folihe
Snitat5 geponot," ermioert Der Iori'
gemaltise, die Sollputb bot Der
Serr 2anOratb, ib babe nur Die
Waul. uno alauenieitfe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Sdlmabb aftigfeit.

Wama: rSobnnp. i'd peroe bel,
mem Batter erS1bIen miiiien, meldJ'
unartiser Sunse on wieoer sepeien
bilt."
SobnnD: oTapn iheint bod redlt
81 boben, penn err iaet, baB bic
Sraueu nidts fir iid bebalten fon-
fteu."