davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
LAFOLLETTE TAKES
 FALL OUT OF TAFT

sThis Canadian Reciprocity HW upu before u- allows th. pcorl. the sight "f th" p.Itly apple hu. they cannot r"rt1k" of t I'm" fruit is reserved ;ul fh" trusts
 We cannot help knowing the real fight "n th, reciprocity measure before u~ Is between the plain people and '"ui"drratrd TrniI"E. President Taft Taft knows this vet he would Sacrific, th" masses Co please tn" few in order n" stumbling block win b. placed iu .ho way "f his nomination tn a second term. wish To gu uu r.r.... hat should this ~o-ctllrd Taft measure pass the senate m itS present form With"u, am amendment. it may secur,. to Taft d 'ruominati"u but it win cost tn" plain people millions Nhrr" Ii should help them billions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
ENGLISH 8ARIsTER sus-
 PENDED ONE YEAR
Nugget Special Service.

LONDON, July 14.-Arthur Newton was today suspended from practicing law in any court in England for the period of one year. for publishing a bogus confession of a client.
 Newton was the attorney for Grip pins who was found guilty of murder after being eXtradited from America. and after the trial he sold to one of the leading daily papers what pur- ported to be a confession of Crippins after he had been found guilty.
 The paper published the full account as q genuine article coming as it did
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
LAW PARTNER
 JOHNSON DIES
Nugget Special Service.


 NlEW YORK. July 14- rharIeS Snuthmay for several years a law part - u"r of President Andrew Johnson. passed away last evening at his home here la uIc city. having passed the al- lnttrd age usually given tu man. several wears ago cold age was the cause ot his a"ath having suffered from the severe heat of the past week which weakened the old man so he had to take to his bed
 His former law partner Andrew Johnson. the seventeenth president uf the United States died thirty-siN years ago this very month. and the late Charles Southmay ever held his ald partners name iu great reverence. for he was his ideal of a man
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
0F WALES
 GIVEN ENSIGNA
Nugget Spec al Service.

FNWsJNt 0NVNIaI 9eTFFNFs
 tAtNAINoN. Nsl.- Juls n u the kms'S Castle at Caautn,an Il,- N"uUg Prince uf W3l-- son nf Klrg .G"arg" anal queen Man uts invested with th' insignia aT hi- office. today
 The Nuune mau Is uuN dsly installed t~ line Prince of Wales Man, urr. present. tH Sf.-. lhr Eamg man f.r his father proved a popular prince tn the people and they are taking very kindly to the young prince who was invested with the insignia nT office today
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
NEW FUR STORE.

The Mckenzie River Fur Trading Go. of New York have opened a store at 2t6 Front street. A permanent representa- tive will remain all year. Best prices for fine furs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
NOTICE.

wish to announce to my patients and friends that I will take personal charge of my office on July l. l will also specialize in the latest sanitary bridge work. called the Alyeolar meth od.which can be placed where ordinary bridge work can not. Board of Trade building A. n. Andrews, n. n. s.
 Phone Main ITO
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

My lease having expired July i. | am now occupying offices across the hall from my for0se. ore i1 t~s ,> ,.- Trade hu.idinn. where [ >,ill continue my practice. Or. Cora 8. Eble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

We handle Select" beer made from specially selected 5oheman hops. The best beer bre~ed on the Pacific coast. Price reasonable. Delivered at your door free of charge. Try this beer and you will be convinced. The Eaals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
NOTICE.

Having procured the Lincoln hotel m connection with the Miners. | am prepared 10 rent first class xinsls rooms for ladies or gentlemen. very reasonable, day, week. month.
 E. L. HOLT. Manager.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
KING AND PATHFINDER
 HAVE JOINED FORCES

."f spain whose young king has allowed ih" rnNHlr~t~ Co collect their army to
 Wvad" Portugal J formidable force win
 ~""u h- gathered to enter the territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

To get the news you have to sub seirbe for the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
NOTICE TO NOME LADIES.

Madam Thiry will close her store. No. l5 Steadman avenue, Saturday evening as she IS leaving on the .ie. toria.
 Call and secure trimmed hats and trimmings Of all descriptions at your own prices.
 Lewis Hunter AtHrrtan. Lacey. Mar quette by The case or bottle Seward Coml co.
 Take all your printing to the Nugget. Latest and most up to date methods for turning out job work
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

The Nugget is delivered daily before S o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14
QUARTZ MINE OWNERS.

To enable the directors of the Nome Quartz Development Co. in selecting a mill to successfully treat all grades Of Nome ores, bring in at least twenty five pounds of your average ore at once for testing. Leave al Commissioners office.
 This is important to you. Get busy now. COMMITTEE.
 Plums, peaches and cherries at Royal Fruit Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

The Nugget is an ideal home paper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-14

Big dance EasIs HaII Saturday night.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Preservation Of Scenic Beauty.

A new method for the preservation
of scenic beauty is indicated in a de-
cision recently handed down by the
United States District court sitting
at Pueblo, Colo. A water and power
company sought, by means OF con-
domination proceedings, to divert wa
ter which produced falls that were
the chief attraction Of a tourist re-
sort. The resort company resisted.
on the ground that diversion of the
water meant the destruction Of that
scenic beauty which was it's chief as
set. The falls are now protected by
a permanent injunction.
Similar steps might have saved the
Dells of the Wisconsin. which. after
many years Of well-deserved fame,
have been sacrificed to a light and
power company in Milwaukee. Like
proceedings might serve to save the
valley Of the Hetch-Hetchy. in Cali
fornia, now threatened by San Fran
cisco.
1t would be we'll. Of course, II fine
scenery might be frankly saved for
its own sake. The formation Of re-
sort companies with vested rights
points out a way which. while not
fully worthy. seems to be effective.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
hometown
MADE "A THING OF BEAUTY
In Recent Years the Unslghtiy Rear
Door Has Been Completely
Transformed.

With the adjustment of the alley
and the back yard. as 1t was known
a few years ago, there has come a
great change In the character OF the
service and of the noise.
In large cities, where the houses
are Of necessity set close to the
street, the alley was the simplest So
luton to the problem of the ash and
garbage man. but as more of us move
into the suburbs where the yards are
large and gardens are the hobbies OF
the owners, of the home, we come
to live more in the open and have be-
come averse to the sight of laundry
Tapping in the breeze or mops and
brooms hanging by the side OF the
door and the garbage and rubbish
cans a constant eyesore. In many
localities, the Los Angeles Herald
says, the fences have gone entirely
and the back yards are made into
a veritable park where the lawn is
continuous, ones Individuality being
expressed only in the flowers planted
and these must conform to a certain
extent with the general plan.
BY many, however, this is consid-
cred undesirable, Is there Is. OF
course, vsfy little privacy p~rocurable
and fences are converted into things
of beauty covered with vines. In this
way you have a splendid background
prepared for any flowers you desire
to plant.
In either case the back porch. 50
long a theme of ~reproach. must be
metamorphosed into q pleasant
place. In many Of the newer houses
the back entrance has become the
side door and is screened from tho
view of passers on the street by a
lattice fence cunningly covered with
climbing roses. wistaria or some
other vines. II an artistic gate IL
built close to the door many steps
are saved and the whole adds to the
apparent breadth of the house. This
leaves the back yard free for per
COLA and flower garden and gives an
exquisite view from living or
dining room windows.
BY partitioning off a portion OF
the back porch to be used exclusive
ly for the garbage can and rubbish
box, these unsightly objects are hid
den from view and one of the hard
est problems is conquered. II the
garbage can is emptied often and
carefully cleaned with strong, hot
suds or lye, there can be nothing re-
pulsive about such a compartment.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
The Grown for the Faithful.

The virtue of fidelity is not condi.
toned by great opportunities and re,
sponsibilities. It has nothing to do
with splendor Of circumstances. It
needs no broad arena. no crowd Of
spectators. HE that is faithful In
that which is least is faithful also in
much" The humblest task 10 to be
done as unto God. Our gift, Vi tai
ent. may be insignificant, but It Is to
DE used, not buried. What the world
calls cce Is often the shipwreck
81 the soul. The dominion OF Gods
world is the blessing Of those who
are faithful In q very little" faith
eul unto DEATH" The crown II not
Tor success. not for genius. not for
position. not for greatness. bit for
saitbfuiness. Lies work and warfare
are to test and train i fidelity
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
webs.e-'s Most Profitable Book

Noah Webster" says the book
copyrights. probably got more for
spelling book than vas ever paid
any other book in the United Sta
We are unable to state the entire
that was paid him for the copyrigh
that little book. but think 1t q
have been more than $50 900.
large dictionary. a work on which
spent the greatest part OF his life,
not yield him a tenth part OF
profits of his spelling book
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Development Through fairgrounds.

Development Through Fairgrounds.
A thorough study Of the unusual
opportunities for the moral and ply
steal development Of the children on
our city Fairgrounds will quickly re-
veal the broad scope possible In this
work. A well-supervised playground
means a decrease In petty crimes, ju-
venile delinquency, ETC.. and also does
away with boyish fights. quarreling
and disputes regarding the games
played, the whole tendency being for
better and higher. Teachers in the
public schools also attest that play
ground f%requenters make the most
wide-awake pupils; parents testify to
Its making children better behaved
and more satisfied in home life; res.
idents in the neighborhood are also
loud In their praise Of its healthful
influence.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Hartford VIII PLANT Trees.

The city Of Hartford. Conn, began
this fall a systematic planting Of trees
on it's public thoroughfares. The mat
ter is in charge OF the city forester,
who will frst inspect the streets to
md out where trees are most needed.
A city nursery will be opened later in
the year.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13
Az He fingered.

Dearest" said Reginald. a. they
stood In the darkened hallway. its
80 hard to say goot oy::"
"Then don't try to say It." muir
INJURED Beryl. Say goodnight In
stead; you don't have to yse your
Alps for that, you know"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-13

Learning maketh young men
perate, Is the comfort of old
standeth for wealth with poverty.
serving as an ornament to richie
Cicero.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22

"The Orient in Providence" an exhi-
bition of missionary work in the far
east and section of The World in
I5oston of last winter, was officially
opened at Providence yesterday after
room by Governor Aram ]. Pothier
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT DEFENDS
HIS RECENT VEToEs.
Eager Crowds to See Him in Every
Town He Visited. a

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Taft brought to a close his four
day swing through Michigan here to-
night and headed for the west His
last day in Michigan found the presi-
dent speaking and visiting in Grand
Rapids, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo.
The Grand Rapids address was one of
the presidents speeches on the tariff
and his vetoes of the wool, cotton and
farmers free list bills; in Battle Creek
he talked of Canadian reciprocity and
laid the annexation bogie and he
wound UP the day here with a speech
on peace and arbitration.
In every town he visited today there
were the same crowds eager to see the
president that he has encountered ev-
erywhere through the state. The
speech in Grand Radips was delivered
in a drizzling rain from a stand erect
ed in Campau square. but several
thousand people listened attentively in
spite of the discomfort. In Battle
Creek the president talked to the
largest crowd so far on his trip. Sem
ator Townsend of Michigan. who intro
duced the president, estimated that
there were 10000 people packed in. the
crowd before the platform, and others
more conservative put it at $4,000. The
address tonight was made at ban
ouet in the new Burdick hotel.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
DANISH AVIATOR TO
FLY ACROSS OCEAN
To Make Flight from eopenhasen to
New York in Spring.

New York. Sept. 21.-The conquest
of the Atlantic, the most ambitious
exploit yet undertaken by an aviator,
is contemplated by a Danish airman,
who describes his plans in a letter
to be published tomorrow in the Nord
Lyset, Danish newspaper published
in Brooklyn. This aviator writes that
he has eenlisted the necessary finan-
cial aid and made arrangements to
fly next spring from Copenhagen to
New York, resting only at London and
Queenstown, and upon ships stationed
at intervals across the North sea and
the Atlantic ocean.
At the avia tors request his name is
withheld from publication at this
time He says that he has the aid of
English and American capital and will
use biplane of American manufac-
ture. One steamship will be stationed
in the middle of the North sea and
six others will DE strung out across
the Atlantic at intervals of 100 kilo-
meters, or approximately 490 miles. He
expects to fly at the rate of ninety
kilometers or about SO miles an hour.
The steamers will be equipped with
landing stages and apparatus for gen
Grating a wireless current which will
supplement gasoline as motive power
for his engines, thus enabling him, he
hopes. to make continuous flights of
unpercenedted length. By the same
means he expects to communicate
with the auxiliary ships by wireless
telegra ply
In case of accident the Danish air
man believed he can notify the near
est ship of his plight and then by
means Of pontoons with which his BIZ
plane is equipped keep afloat until
rescued
The precise date for starting the
flight has not been settled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
WESTERLY LANDMARK
REDUCED TO ASHES
Old Palmer Street School Building
Gutted by Fire.
Especial TO The Bulletin }


Westerly. Sept. 21.-The old Palmer
street school building. a landmark on
the west side of the city for the past
thirty years, was totally destroyed by
FIRE this evening. For the past ten
years the building was unoccupied,
on account of the opening of the new
West Broad street school building.
Seven years ago the property was pur-
chased by the Lorraine Manufacturing
company. who own considera Bile adj
5acent property. The company did not
occupy the building.
The FIRE originated in the center of
the building and when discovered at
S.is by William Donahue, a resident
of the neighbcrhood. had already got
= rood start. p. :. Barber hose COM
psny, the only company on the West
side. responded and soon had four
streams on the fre, but the firenen
were una ble To save the structure The
large tower in whic his located a clock
that has served the public for the past
twenty-five years fell through the
building with A crash and at IL o'clock
nothing remained but the ashes. The
building was a three-story wooden
structure. and the flames made short
work of it, A large crowd was at
traeted by the illumination. The loss
IS fully covered by insurance. The
origin Of the fire is a mystery, as it
evidently started near the center of
the building in the basement.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
HEARST TO BRING ENGLISH
CASTLE TO LONG ISLAND.
Fine Specimen of Brickwork Erected
in Fifteenth Century.

London, Sept. 21.-It was announced
today that Tattershall castle. in Lin
co1nshire. a medieval structure dating
from the middle fifteenth century, has
been purchased by William Randolph
Hearst, an American millionaire. The
old castle will be pulled down and re-
erected on Long Island.
Tattershall castle has been brought
prominently to public notice because
of the attempts which have been made
to save the enormous mantelpieces con-
tanned in it from being taken out OF
the country. Major Sir Francis Trip
rel offered to provide the necessary
funds, but several of the mantelpieces
which already had been taken out of
the building were so badly broken that
the council of the national trust re-
fused the proffered assistance.
Tattershall castle was erected by
Lord Cromwell, lord treasurer to King
Henry VI, about the years 1433-1443,
and has been described as probably the
finest specimen Of medieval brickwork
in the United Kingdom. The four fire.
places in the castle are remarkable for
their beauty and heraldic interests and
give practically q history of the own
ers and builders of the castle from the
earliest time. 1t is said that the fire
places were carefully studied by Pugin
when he designed the internal decora-
tons of the new houses of parliament
in London.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
POLICEMAN TORE
DOWN ITALIAN FLAG.
Thought Danburys Merchant Was In
suting Stars and Stripes.

Danbury, Sept. 21.-Yesterday being
the italian Independence day, August
Mangani. of the Italian banking firm
OF Mangani Brothers, took an Ameri-
can flag and an Italian flag and sus-
pended them over'the sidewalk in front
of the banking house on White street.
The flags were hung horizontally, on a
rope extending from the store to a
telegraph pole, and were SO arranged
that their heads faced each other. The
Italian flag was nearest the street.
Special Policeman George P Read
came along and ordered Mangani to
change the position of the flags, tell
ing him that he was insulting the Stars
and Stripes by hanging the Italian
flag nearest the street. When Nam
gani hesitated, Policeman Read got a
step ladder and yanked the Italian flag
down. The Mangani brothers are in
dignant at the insult offered their flag
and sent a letter to Italian Consul
Rissio in New Haven. telling him Of
the policeman's insult to the Italian
flag and requesting him to take action
III the matter.
Although I was born in Italy. /
love the American flag very much"
Mr.. Mangani said, "and certainly did
not intend any discourtesy to it.
was careful in arranging the two flags
and meant their arrangement to show
the good feeling between the two
countries"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
Typhoid Germ
In the Water
PROBABLE CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC
ATeToRRINeToN.
THE CASES NOW NUMBER 1872
Effort to Be Made to Secure State
Armory for Temporary Hospital
Nausatuck Bars Torrington Milk.


Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21.-Analyses
of the water supply of Torrington
shows that it has been contaminated
to a considerable extent and the colon
baccilh, or typhoid germ, has been
found to be present to a considerable
extent. The tests made are not con-
elusive, but they point to the source
of infection. The state board of health
through the local health authorities Is
continuing its inquiry into the typhoid
epidemic there.
81 Patients Had Used Water.
In a canvass made of the city it was
found that where 80 persons were III
"a had been using the borough water
supply, and the other patient worked
in a factory where the borough supply
was used for drinking purposes. This
fact, combined with the first analysis
made of the water, appeared to indi-
cate the probable source of infection.
Water Contaminated by Refuse.
The water showed tha- it had been
contaminated with great deal of
refuse. This is attributed to the fact
that the recent heavy. rains. Following
an extremely dry SPELL when the earth
had been hardened by the heat, had
washed much surface debris into the
water courses which supplied the res
ervoirs. The tests fail to show wheth
er the typhoid germs came from hui
mans or animals.
Danger Believed to Be About Over
Expert opinion is that the danger is
about over, as the water courses have
been cleared and the typhoid germ
loses its vitality after a certain length
of time. The inquiry and tests of
water and milk are continuing and un-
til they are completed the actual
source of infection will not be deter
mined beyond question. The presence
of the specific germ among other bac-
terra to a noticeable extent raises the
presumption in the minds of the bac-
teriologists that the water supply
might have been the cause of the epi.
demic at Torrington.
Want Armory for Hospital.
Torrington, Conn, Sept. 21.-A meet
ing, of the committee having in hand
the establishing of a temporary hos
pital at a meeting tonight decided to
try and secure the new arnaOry, and
delegation will ask permission from
Gov. Baldwin tomorrow. September so
was set as tag day, the proceeds to be
a part of the $4,000 relief fund that
is being raised. Tonight a canvass
showed 1S2 cases, an increase of 16
since yesterday.
Ban on Torrineton Milk.
Naugatuek, Conn, Sept. 21-Milk
dealers of this place have been noti-
fed by the authorities that if they sell
any milk coming from Torrington or
that section they will be prosecuted.
Fear of contagious is given as cause
of the order. @S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
WOULD ABOLISH FREE
SEED DISTRIBUTION
vesstsnIe Growers Head Declares
Against Congressional Gifts.

Boston, Sept. 21 The fourth annual
convention of the Vegetable Growers
association OF America opened at Hor-
ricultural hall.
r. L. Watts of state College. Penn
syivania, in his presidential address,
proposed several things 10 which the
Efforts of the association should be
directed: First. more extended mem
hership. only 25 of the states, besides
tie provinces of Quebec and Ontario,
now being represented: second. educa-
ticnal work outside the association;
third. closer relation to state and fed
erzl ceuters of experimental culture;
fourth, efforts to secure national and
state legislation upon objects which
the association has at heart: fifth dis
cuss'c1 of uniform transportation rates
and standardization of packages: abo-
lition of free seed distribution by con-
eressmen and appropriation of the
money saved to purposes of real utili-
u. formation of local societies ag-
fliated 20 the association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-22
eIeLs' CLUB AoJoURNs
TO CONDUCT A SCRAP
Ten Members of Harlem Sunshine So
ciety Locked up in Cells.

New York, Sept. o1.--Disag greement
during a discussion of winter clothes
led the members of the Harlem Sun
shine society, a. girls club in the up
per section of the city, to adjourn
their meeting and fight out their diff
ferences in Morningside park. 1t took
six policemen to separate the strug-
Cling. squealing combatants. Today
in Harlem police court the president
of the society, Miss Kitty Schnader,
accused Miss Edna Hall of cutting
her with a safety razor blade in the
melee, and the latter was held in
$1,000 bail on an assault charge Nine
other members who had spent the lat
ter part of the night in cells, were
released.
Policeman Dennis Sullivan, who first
reached the scene, ran for help before
attempting to arrest the clubwome en-.
81 wouldn't have gone into that mob
Of girls for anything in this world" he
told the magistrate later.