davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

them. But that was 40 dc,rimcnt ru-
rldS wireless kept working. and m.
NTH" wavclets pulSating through IN,
air Kept calling from heart to heart
Row" determined To- Int the trail
Their" were no companions but On
pid fins way. ana others were. ioar-
neying Daws"nward. 50 they all hit the
trail together. Allen was the hcay,-
weight of the bunch. and it was a
mighty risk for him To- be scuirying
over the shelf Of shore ice. and a grea:-
er task To vault the colossal bluffs n,y,.
and then leaping hundreds Of feet
above the river. For man of his
weight TO go over these barriers was
no mean undertaking
For fifteen days they mushcd. nto
muscles were put TO the test, the acsh
ran down and the travellers harden
ed. Row" had a prize worth the strug-
gle. and he showed his nimblr com
panions that why fellows cannot do al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

he muShing
On reaching Fortymilr post Rove
switched. and left the others To- musn
through I" Dawson alone After a.,
''hs"nc" Of three weeks Rowe has it's:
arrived in Dawson and brings the s,-
pucl Of the long stampede across Tho
heart "f Alaska where h. was mar
rird IT Steele Fork United Sr,t, 8,
Commissioner Kemp threw the ia
m"nd hitch. and the charming ami hap
ry brid" Was Mrs. Minnie Lawrence.
The nuptials Wen. celebrated i'm the
littl" burg with genuine >, ioicing The
groom is now IN route T. Washinttca
on a business trim The bride rcmait :
tor IN" winter II tn. Hurt,mil. -.
has been there t.urt .ca ,...a., .n6 is
on" Of the best Known and ,:.,s. .cr-
ular members or Tia. fair sex EVER n
tn" famous old gold district
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Evensong at O'Clock, with third of
the series on The Essential Elements
OF Religion" Subject. God as Re
vealed by Jesus Christ" The congr--
CATION is especially requested 1" be
present at this series preparatory To-
the mission
The special vespcr hymn will hr
Now the Day Is over" Dffrrtorv
solo. come Unto Me We Weary"
The public is cordially invited Ia
come and take part in the services.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
COFFEE DRINKERS PAY
SIX PROFITS FOR BEAN

which involved six profits
First the grower buys the seed and
land from which he has got To make a
fair profit" continued tho representa-
tive" Then the trust which buys di-
rcctly from the grower sells the coffee
to tn" j"bb"r at another profit. next
thu iobbcr disposcs of the bean t. the
Wholesaler AT - high profit. III" whole
saIrr sells L. the retailer at stin an
other profit aud the consumer buys
from III" retailer paying for the actual
cost of m" c"ft~" and for six profit, ~
well"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Rrprescn
tatiNc John Norris created scnsa
ton in the house yesterday. when II.
charged that the coffee drinkers of this
country We're i'll the grasp of $4,000.
600 octopus. The young representative
demanded that his statement he invrs-
tigated and that something he done e.
disorganiz" tn" great trust
grain or bean of coffee consumed 10y
the American people was secured only
after it had Went through process
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. d. Davidson Alex. Campbell, ].
W. Borden and c. II. Jennings your
executors, administrators and as
signs:
You and ZACH OF you are hereby mott
fed that the undersigned co-owner has
caused to be expended In labor and
Improvements during each OF the fol-
lowing years 1906. 1907 1908. 1909 and
1910 az the annual expenditure requir-
ed by law tn sum OF one hundred (IOO)
dollars for each and every year upon
the Bear bench claim, situated off OF
Mcdonald creek, a tributary to Mons
r.ver in the Cape Mime Recording n.
trict. District OF AlasSl.
And YOU are further rctined that II
within ninety days aEter The last pub
llcation OF this notice, y)u san 10 con-
tribute your proportion OF said expen-
ditures your interest in said claim
win become the property Of the IN
derslgned your co-owners. under sec
tion 1924. Revised Statutes OF the Uni
ted States
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
MORMON CHURCH.

The circulation of church literature
will continue right along the rest Of
the winter. THE Glory Of God Is In
telligence.' The Great Apostasy'' in
the light of scriptural and secular his
tory is being read with interest NO
man can be saved In ignorance The
true gospel is always free call or
write to Elder X y Winnie Fourth
and Lanes way
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
LIEUTENANT S. 8. WEST

lnasmuch as the military authorities
will not hold any services until the
intcment at Fort Lawton. IL has been
Il, cided that the remains % Lieut. ;
h. West, viii be kept At Fort DAVIS.
tut the Arctic Brotherhood will hold
memorial services IN thclr adI! o. :,
m on sunday. + tarary 2sth. = which
the friends Of Lieut.. West ~. invited
G r JACKSON.
Arctic R"r..,r,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Mart stevenson was pulling his part
ner ont If seventy to"t shaft b-for.
We went I" press Mix" Wells. he part
ner was in bucket about naIr Nay
up when Mart yelled down th,. hole 20
his partner. Wait till ! spit On NY
hands As Mart was using a wiudlass
at that time Mister Wells will be- coz
storaged until the opening "T uaviga-
ton
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
FRESH HOME MADE CANDY.

Now that outside goods are getting
stale. remember you can have fresh
made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put
up with stale goods when you can pur-
chase the fresh made home production
for the same price.
To6Y'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Sunday 1Quinqusgesima" or the last
Sunday before LenD the services will
he as follows:
At , a. m. celebration Of the Holy
Eucharist with five-minute address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
EoR A NICE WARM BALI.

For a nice warm bath in the largest
bath rooms in the city try the City
Bath House. Everything first class
and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

kal Lambert, the mail carrier. and
Jennie Haynes. the postmistrcss. who
was oined in marriage last week now
nave monopoly on IN" mail business
in this part OF the country. Kai saws
that he believes it will be- the last
contract he takes
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50. Made in Tampa, Flor.
ida. by Jose Lovers Co. from clear Ha.
vana tobacco. What do you think Of
that2
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

During the blizzard last Tuesday on.
OF our leading citizens was lost. Some
say that h" got lost purposely as he
will be candidate at the next council
election and he wanted some free adj
Nrrtising
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Don Alvez Havana Cigars direct
from factory. Six to ten dollars hun
dred according to size at the Bank
Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Ike Smith ana Fred Dobie are work
ing lay ON Circle creek and some 81
the boys have sed that they're not 81
the square ,P S.--This is pokel
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
FREE! FREE! FREE!

Lunch at the Eagle, Saturday nioht.
February 25th. Remember the date.
Picked herring, etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Nellie Rinkle. who * cooking for tn.
boys on discovery had q baby the other
day and Mister Rinklc * sick.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Coed warm rooms for The Winter at
the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
EXCERPTS FROM THE
NORTH POLE GAZETTE
BY Courtesy Of the Editors, mushe- 6
Freezer

Jim Dalton had his right toes fro2e
off last week between Skies roadh u !
and the divide The others arA III left
and an right
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

Subscribe for the Nome DAILY Ma
se: $500 a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
r JENSEN

Il. JENSEN. Co-owners.
Date first publication Van. 10. 1911
Date last publication April II. 1917
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25
CHURCHES.

: y q x y - y y y = y !
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-25

For good printing see the Naaset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BANK WRECKER EXAMINED
Edward L. Harper Says He Is
Without ANY Income To day.

Edward l.. Harper. who served six years
In prison for wrecking the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank Of Cincinnati twenty-four
years ago, when he was its vice-presdent
I'm his effort to corner the wheat market
and then was sued by the receiver OF the
bank in New York. 2ho obtained verdict
against him for $4,000 is now without
tangible assets and hardly able to pay tn"
rent of his home, at No. III West nth
street.
The latter fact came out I'm an eXamina-
ton of Harper in supplementary proceed
ngs on judgment FOR s2774 obtained by
Herman Cohen. i'm November for money
that he lent to Harper Harper was once
a man who promoted great enterprises, in
one OF which he interested Eugene Iim-
norman. After his Imprisonment ne filed a
petition in bankruptcy in Virginia ana
WAS discharged of liabilities amounting to
$4,000
Harper is now the senior member OF the
iron and steel commission firm OF Harper
& Son, at No. 30 Church street He said
on the stand that NJ had no money and
that his shirt studs and cuff buttons were
in pawn. He added that he never had had
any income from the business In which he
is now engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CHURCH DECLINED S100.OOO
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Ob-
jected to Smith Ely's Condition.

The death of smith Ely. a former Mayor
II New York, which occurred ON Satu'o"S
a, Livingston. " T.. brought 10 hght yes
to-day the story If - contribution pronereo
90 but declined by the Fifth Avenue Pres
hvt.rian Church. Of when Mr.. Ely was
mensoer. on June Mr.. Ely made forrna'
offer of $1,000 to the church. specifying
that II should be used AS a part OF an en-
dovmcnt fund for missions. and thst 'he
church should raise 100000 by the end OF
This wear TO be put with his gift INTO d
half million dollar endowment for the home
missions which the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church either in whole or IN part
supports.
one week later the session OF the chur'h
r, piled 70 Mr. Ely with formal resolution
declining the gift because the church o'u
not care To undertake TO meet inc cohu'-
ti,ns but at a subsequent conference the
committeeman practically arranged WIN
MIR Ely that his offer should be renewed III
the fall Of this year.
Edwin !. Gillies said yesterday that inc
session Of the church had deemed IT an IN
crportune time TO 40 into tho work OF rails
ing $500 900 New people were coming 10
tho church because Of the popularity OF Ut
.Iowetts preaching. and old members VINO
had not been in attendance were beginrl'hs
10 come regularly again. said Mr.. GlIHes
and It was decided that to embark on sucn
a money raising venture at that particular
time would look too much like trying to
cspitalize Dr. Jowett's popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
ATTACK LEDERLE'S COURSE
Mayor Hears He Does Not Re
strain Slaughter Houses.

The Bureau Of Municipal Research made
public Yesterday Us report 70 Mayor Cay
nor. Commissioner Lederle OF the Depart
rnent Of Health end Borough President
McAnenv. Of the Board of Estimate com
nittee on Hearn Department inquiry, In
regard 10 healrh violations in East Side
slaughter houses. Among statements made
in the report Is one that the Department
If Health has not only not stopped viola
tons Of law among East Side slaughter
houses. but has actually permitted them In
one house
The report further SAYS a promised thor
ough inquiry and report on these viola
tons by Commissioner Lederle has never
been made, so fer as any record shows,
and that. although nuissnces were tempo
rarily stopped under Acting Mayor Mitchell
in September and October. 1910 they were
allowed TO start again in November. and
continued 80 the present The bureau de-
cIares that. contrary TO law, blood was
allowed 10 pour irto the East River, 80
verified by the Metropolitan Sewerage Com
mission.
The report maintains that the preventable
ruisances and illegal abuses can he stopped
lust as soon as the Department of Health
lets ~ be known that II will no longer
tolerate them. The bureau SAYS II has been
credibly informed that the slaughter houses
are al this minute prepared 10 stop these
rusances. in spite 81 the expense lnNoiNeh'
II the Department Of Health prohibrts
where ~ now condones these offences.
Commissioner Lederle. At his nome IN
Stamford last night said he was making
fun report to- Mayor Gavnor. and That II
would doubtless soon be made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BIND AND GAG A WOMAN
Burglars, Surprised at Work, Tie
Visitor and Escape.

With a gag in her mouth and her hands
am feet tied with rope, the work OF two
burglars. Mrs Anna Hecht. of No. 226
Leonard street. Williamsburg. was found
Yesterday afternoon in the home Of Herman
Nachtschoen, whose family she had gone to
visit, at No. 10j Manhattan avenue. After
sne had been attended by doctor she re-
lated her experience She is the wife of
Anton Hecht. contracting sign painter.
Nachtschoen is the manager Of CON
densed milk concern. and occupies the two
INNER floors over the store with his wife.
They went to tho Grand Central Station
about noon 10 say goodby 10 some friends.
Hall an hour later Mrs Hecht arrived at
the house and found the street door open
Entering the house and closing the door
behind her. she walked up the stairs, and
at the head Of the first fight was met by
man. She was satisfied he did not live In
the building and was about to retrace her
stem when she decided to ask If tho Nscht-
schoens were at home. The man replied In
tie negative. and. springing forward, seized
he- by her throat and pulled her up 10 the
top Of the landing AZ he began TO choke
her he called his companion, who assisted
in carving her into a room.
Mrs. Hecht felt herself losing conscious
ness as the burglars stuffed handkerchiefs
into her mouth aud tied her with ropes.
She heard one tell tho other that they had
better got out quick. and then one escaped
h the door while the other got out OF a
window. II was learned sfterward ghat he
went through the courtyard Of public
school on Johnson avenue.
Mrs Hecht lay helpless for more than an
hour, when Nachtschoen and his wife re-
turned The recognized her at once, and,
after releasing her. examined the rooms.
They found everything in confusion, and on
the table. ready 10 be packed In pillow
cases. was all the jewelry. silverware, family
heirlooms and clothing in the house. Moth
ips had been stolen. Mrs Hecht had in the
bosom Of her dress her own jewelrv val
ue.i At g 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
WITNESS WOULD BE IMMUNE
Tells of Promise, but Prosecutor Says
He Misunderstood Him.

Michael Garlick, manager of the East
Side Live Poultry Dealers Association, tes-
tined Yesterday at the trial of members Of
the so-called Live Poultry Trust in General
Sessions. that Assistant District Attorney
Ellison had promised him immunity If he
would testify as the latter directed. Cav
lick was witness for the prosecution. Mr..
Ellison is assisting in the prosecution, and
I'm the routine previous to the opening OF
tho trial several weeks ago examined Gar
lick. among other witnesses.
". r. Jerome, counsel for tho defence.
stated that he did not believe Mr.. Ellison
had made any such promise. Mr.. Ellison
told Judge Rosalsky that in examining Car
Hex before the trial he had. as Is custom
AIRY. warned him that anything he might
say could be used against him. In addi-
tion. he said he had stated that under the
law Garlick would be immune from prose
cut,on If bc testified at the trial, and this,
ne believed. Garlick had misunderstood.
This closed the incident. and the trial pro
c..ded II il expected that IT VIII last un-
,u the middle of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
BANK EXAMINERS GATHER
Oppose Idea of Promoters Doing
Reorganization Work.

The first joint meetings of national and
state bank examiners were held yesterday
in the different national bank districts
throughout the country. The meeting in
this district, which includes New York
State and Northern New Jersey. was held
at the Custom House. Most Of the forty
state bank examiners Of the district were
present Charles a. Hanna, formerly chief
examiner Of the New York district and
recently appointed chief examiner for the
New York Clearing House Association,
presided
Resolutions were adopted recommending
a general plan for the interchange Of
credits for the mutual advantage of all
banks and indorsing the action Of the
Controller Of the Currency and the bank
ing officials Of this state and New Jersey
In determining to no longer permit the re-
organization of banking institutions by
promoters. This last resolution was in
PRODUCED by +. II. Southan
In line with the FIRST resolution it was
recommended that the plan so adopted
should provide for the securing Of infor-
nation showing the liabilities of borrowers
I'm all state and national institutions on at
least two concurrent dates i'm each year.
il was also recommended that the state
and national bank examiners be authorized
or instructed 10 exchange information rela-
tive to borrowers liabilities a committee
was appointed TO arrange for further
meetings for the purpose Of formulating
the plans outlined In this resolution.
Chairman Hanna read paper on For
eign Exchange" and j. a. Frederick. state
examiner. read one on Special Investlga
lions Papers were read on other sub
iocts ny several Of the examiners present.
and o general discussion followed the read
ing of each paper The meeting was held
I'm secret and tho papers were not given
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
II rsLeg-arh 20 The TrLhnrs


Trenton, y. j.. July aubrey Love and
Hugh ". Kelly. who compose the United
Fireworks Company. denied to-day that
they knew Of any graft in connection with
tho Now York fireworks displays on tho
Fourth Of July. They say that they have
never heard OF Michele Mamma. the New
Durham fireworks manufacturer. Kelly
and Love say they We're forced to decline
requests of complaining aldermen. who
sought to have district exhibitions split
into several parts for distribution I'm dif.
ferent sections Of the districts they repre-
scented Alderman Morrison they say.
wanted to have the display for his district
cut into about four parts, and this they re-
fused to do. Their statement SAYS:
There has been no complaint OF tho lis.
plays we CAV" In The Bronx, and we have
been given 10 understand i'm New York by
persons who ought to be familiar with con.
d,tious there. mat the nusS is the on.
growth of a political din bctwenr
the complaining Brooklyn aldermen and
the Manhattan aldermen. the latter of
whom. We believe. predominated i'm thr
Fourth Of july COMMITTEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
CHILDREN HANG VICIOUS DOG
Animal Lynched in East New York
After Biting Small Rov

half dozen boys and girls In East New
YORK killed a bulldog yesterday afternoon.
strlrrging it up by the neck with a skipn,n,,
rope. which they passed over the umh az
low cherry tree In an Etna street yard
The dog was rompng with the cbildre, M
play when 1T suddenly turned on its mas
ter. James kearns, seven years old an,
bit him viciously on the scalp and ~, ~.
cheek.
Tho children scrambled to separato ,,,.,
and boy. and in doing SO tho skipning 80
which they had brought into plav h.
twisted around the dogs neck M.
dragged the yelping animal into tho Koa,.,,.
yard and held a lynchng bee. Tho a,o
was giving his last gasp when patrol,,a,
Walsh OF the Liberty avenue station s,a.
1t through the head. Young Kesrns 0.,s
taken 10 Bradford street Iospltal IN a.
ambulance. The police took the doe'- = -
To the Department OF Health for EXAMINE,
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
NOW IN DR.. DIAPERS PLACE
Central Park Weather Station Passes
Under Government Control.

Tho meteorological station I'm Central
Park passed into the hands OF the federal
government yesterday, when Gustav D.
Linderen. Of the local Weather Bureau
took the place occupied for more than
forty-two years by Dr. Daniel Draper.
Mr. Lindgreu has been I'm charge of the
marine meteorological work I'm the local
bureau. He said that Professor Willis l..
Moore. chief of the Weather Bureau In
Washington. would soon come here to
look over the Arsenal observatory.
Robert Scarr the director Of the weather
Bureau office In this city. made all the
arrangements for the change last week.
Mr. Scarr said IL would have been mis-
fortune TO do away with the Central Park
station and as soon as he learned that
there was talk OF abOlishing II he asked
Commissioner StoVer and RAYMOND IS.
Fosdick, Commissioner OF Accounts to
turn II over To the federal government
and insure its future existence.
I'm the absence from the city NJ Mr..
Scarr. Mr.. Reed. I'm charge Of the local
bureau, announced the appointment 81 MI.
IIndgrcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PV'
ARRIVED

Hayre. July & e a MA provence y
Rarhodos JuIv s-Atrato ORr, sca 's
and 81 Michasls for New lo,s,l .
dad. Puerto colombia, 1'f'Ss
Kingston and Ant.lia. y, vsS
Cape Town, July e. ksscnsa h,,,,teAh
Antwerp, July . America"
York ,..,, yors -
Ifsmbu yrs 1 J1i, 80 = 3p Buechsf q,
York via Plymouth and q n,,, 1Bri
Rotterdam, july 5-campaneH0 ]
York -, Ns
Fremantle. JuiN 8 Rcmenteis '"''"
Via Cape Town. ,.,,.,sa-
Boulogue. July Is. ni 10y 10Y P,ftsrls1
New York Via Plymouth io' ~ "A,
sD.g pgSSsod .iil, s,rathess Be. y,' -
- %i,csry q y ana Port NsiStx
Rotterdam Iulv Buffalo gost, 50
6th. . m. Rotterdam pu''" 4
VIA Plymouth and Bouloghe a, AS
Trieste. july Martha NashiIps< sr'ss
York via - Michael : arg ysx ~
Genoa. July Luropa 1ui ,s,,t ,terA W
Naples. 6th, p M "'''''
VIA Naples SAILED.
Queenstown. July &. l:l5 ? lSS,rSSa1'
Cfrom southampton and
York mn New Va
santos. Jub Tenny Soh Icschlm TO
colon. July 4. noon -f'ln| ~
York Al 49,
po,t-au- Prince. July >. IL "A
,Gqrl. New York. ., =. ,, pr,sa, \
southampton. July +. pao P<cw Ycrk "
der, ,trom Hamburg
'""'- PASSED ~,
Gibraltar Iuiy s. a m S1''afels IN,
pics for New York iPhbHadelphiS
and colombo Tor lSI
York MAJ ,Rn. NJ
-, Gran ana Port said for