davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
RELICS OF NAPOLEON.

Princess Eugene Murat whose mai
den name is Ney d'Elchingen. sends
a very interesting letter to NJ. Calmct-
tc. the editor Of the Figaro. on the
subject Of the relics left by the great
Napoleon on his death at St Helena
She states positively that the bed
which Was bought by an American for
presentation to the Malmaison Museum
was not, as has been asserted, the
bed on which the Emperor expired.
This" she continues, belongs to us,
It figures in the front rank among our
family souvenirs. We even possess
the last clothes worn by Napoleon. the
shirt in which he died and the linen
used at his autopsy"
Princess Murat adds, among other
noteworthy particulars, that she has
copy Of the inventory Of the articles
left by the emperor. who in his will,
dated Longwood. April 10. 1921. in
structed persons whom he knew well
to give his son, when he attained the
age Of 16. several articles which he
had used during his reign or his cap
tivity He had himself drawn up a
full list, and in the part entitled. In
ventory Of my effects. which Mar
chand will keep to transmit to my
son" figure my two iron beds. my
mattresses and quilts. if they can he
preserved" The Austrian Government
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

always opposed the handing over of
these souvenirs to the Duke of Reich
stadt, who died IN 1892 without enter
ing into possession of them. Princess
Murat adds that the bed on which
Napoleon died fell to Queen Caroline,
who. when she expired in May. 1893,
at Florence, bequeathed it, with other
articles. to her grandson, Joachim, son
of Prince Lucien Murat, expressing the
hope that he would always value them.
Her wish has been followed The
articles cOnfided by her to the pious
care of her descendants now form the
center of a valuable collection Of Ma
poleonic relics"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
FULLY ORGANIZED
1t Was Resolved to Let Bygones be
Bygones.

The district court room was deco
rated yesterday like a bride wait
ing for the bridegroom. in anticipation
81 a gathering Of democrats last night
foI the completion Of the organiza-
ton Of the Maricopa County Demo-
cratic club the false work for which
structure had been put in place only
forty-eight hours before.
There was a large attendance not
less than one hundred of the faithful
having been allurcd There was "a
prcdominaucc Of the radical element
though all the radicals were not
there, neither were all who were
there, radicals. \ constitution and
bylaws were adopted. having been
presented by a committee appointed
at the earlier meeting for their con
COction
The following officers were elected.
President, J. II Langston; vice pres
ident, George Purdy Billiard: sccrc-
tary. H. \. Davis; treasurer, George
NJ Mcdonald
After this there was an unbottling
oi oratory and everybody contributed
TO the flow Of soul It appeared to
he the sense of the members that
the new club should not be an ex-
elusive society but that it should be
open to all, the life long democrat
Of what ever previous faction and the
hardened but repentant republican
sinner
Mindful Of the differences that
have existed in the party in the past
il was resolved that old wounds
should not be reopcned and that no
action Of the club should be of ma
ture that might start something"
1t was resolved that the candidacy
of no democrat before the primaries
should be supported by the club but
once the candidate was nominated
all should get in and boost
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

II is the other bed, the one on which
the emperor did not die, that has
gone out Of the hands of the family.
How did this happen. when Napoleon
left it to his heirs? This Princess Mu-
rat does not undertake To discover
The bed on which Napoleon expired
was the better of the two. Besides
the bedstead and bed linen, he left
other furniture and toilet articles
which he must have used constantly To
his son. and among other things two
silver watches. one with n chain made
from the Empress Marie Louise's hair
n little key and a small seal with a
crown on II, a little mahogany box
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
tress of q profession.

Captain Rockwell, a wealthy citizen
of Kansas City. recently attracted at
tention by saying the daughter or
daughters Of a family, no matter what
their station in life. should be taught
a profession in which they could earn
their own living.
Miss Mary Rockwell has come into
the limelight as an architect after
eleven years Of hard work.
Her sister, formerly Miss Bertha
Rockwell. and now the wife of Signor
Carlo Gino Venanzi Of Assist, Italy. has
achieved widespread distinction as an
artist.-From the New York World.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

containing tobacco. a cloak worn at
Marengo. one uniform OF the Chas-
seurs de Ia Garde. one of the Gren-
adiers de Ia Garde and one of the
Garde Rationale They were all Civ
en- to Nine. Mere. who kept them I'M
til her death. in February, 1886. and
then her heirs-that is. her sons, Lu-
Glen. Joseph and Louis; her daughter.
Elsie. represented by the Countess
Camorata. and Caroline Murat-de-
cided on sharing them between them
Tn December. 1896, Marchand. writing
to Caroline, said:
your majesty ought to be pleased
with the lot which she has obtained
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
HER GIDDINESS.

81 suppose Catherine Brown has her
hair bleached now" said the return
ing traveller.
Yes" replied the stay-at-home, "but
how did you know? You've been away
nearly a year"
Yes. but 1 thought that would be
the next step; she had just begun to
spell her name Kathryn when [
went away."-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

in this division. as, in my opinion, if
it is not the richest. it is the most
percous as a souvenir
All this also shows how methodical
Napoleon was to the very last.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
SOME GOOD POINTS
OF JEROME TOLD

There is a great future in sight for
jerome, says the Copper Belt. In
dustrial activity in her ncighborhood
Is growing every day. Her future rs
Il mining Center-one of the greatest
in the worlds assured. The build
ing of a branch Of the Santa re
system, to be completed within the
next eight months-into the Verde
mineral district will be of benefit that
cannot be OVerestimated. But the
completion Of the L. Y. Copper COM
pany. will be the means of placing
many promising prospects along her
mineral belt under development The
new smelter means the opening up Of
a number of mines that may prove as
great producers as Senator Clarks
United Verde and besides all. there
is a most promising interest in oil
development.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24
ACCORDING TO HIS BELIEFS.

Wellesley. Mass-One Of the fore
most women architects in the country,
Miss Mary Rockwell a Wellesley grad
uate in the class of 1900, is the second
Of Bertrand Rockwell's daughters to
make good as a self-supporting mis-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-24

Our Limeades are real Limeades-
fresh fruit used. Johnson is our
mixologist You'll like Johnson's
drinks. only at the owl Drug Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
68 HORSES WILL
 TACKLE DREDCE

The first section of the dredge has been landed at Nome river above the mountain near Osborne creek. and it took three days to get il there with sixty four horses.
 Tomorrow morning al seven o'clock weather permitting. there will be six weight horses attached to the second section of the dredCe and Joe Mont gomery who has the contract for nov ing the same expects Co land il along side Of section No. in two days.
 The ss horses will make grand sight strung out and it Is expected they will walk right along with the dredse after they get 1t started. Teams have been out on the trail today getting it in shape for tomorrow so there will be no delay. for every ounce of horse flesh is needed an the tow-line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
MISSING GREEK
 ON LITTLE CREEK
WORKING ON CLAIM WHILE PART
 NER SEARCHES FOR HIM.

John 'aramirta, the Greek. who was believed to have been lost or injured was located by Nugget representa- tive last night With the assistance .of George Nordgrcu the Nugget ascer- tained that the supposed missing man was working on Little creek
 Nordgren was dispatched 10 th,. ,-reel; and at No 5l2. the missing man was located. He had been working at this claim for two days. never dreaning that his cabin partner Thco Damlnar. would miss him
 Caramitta, when questioned as to the reason for leaving his partner without having first notified him. said When l gett rojob | no wait 10 ask some body-I grab il queek"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court. Fairhaven Precinct. Second Division. District of Alaska. before the Honorable s. c. Henton, United States Commissioner and ex-officio probate judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Ed ward F.. Anderson. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given. that the un ders.gned has been duly appointed ad- ministartor of the estate Of Edward F Anderson, deceased. and all persons having any claims against the said deceased or his estate. are hereby not flied to present them with the neces- sary vouchers within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this notice. to Edward F.. Pearce. the administrator. at his place of business. the Miners & Merchants Bank of Can de. Alaska, in the Fairhaven Precinct. at the town of Candle, District of AL aska
 Date first publication March Il, 1911.
 EDWARD F. PEARcE. Administrator of the Estate of Edward
 F. Anderson. deceased.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
LIVELY MILL
 IS ASSURED

Although the Mckay Reillcy contest .= uoc eetaluty the Nugget has been .=sured tAat tho mill between "Young" Arthur Johnson and Kid" Al Lomen wii be pulled ou tonight rain or shine. AS both Of the principals of the contest are of even weight and size. the go should he lively from the tap of the song un,H the final round.
 2-r Johnson admits that he has no family li.- miIh any other puguisr bearing his name. champions mol ex- oopted and A Lomen stou,ly main taIaz sa.f he has nothing on Al Kauf- man araav .ra.r dispenser at hospital cheeks.
 The stn.#. e, are assured. win bc rne.uaaa n every respect and pink '-a vii fH served m the ante room be- tween r.aHI. Don't fall 10 see this mol A easn.. Of a life time for the weaker sex Co witness an accurate demonstration nf 'he manly art of self defence
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

We'll. dis fighting ting Is no beesi- ness chirped a Hawbrewic philoso- phcr who was figuring out the cost Of a war between the countries involved.
 The entire battle as it might be fought was gone over hy the debaters.
 An went well until native of the Fatherland took on too heavy a cargo at the same time healthy looking Sw"dc was "coaling up"
 A second argument started between the two. Shortly. battle was in pro- gr,ss For five minutes the agitators fought until both troopers were pant ing for breath
 Lets have q Schnit of beer" pro- posed Germany to Sweden"
 Ave tank dat bane d. gud, idea. :. agreed Sweden
 And SO the battle was ended and a strong alliance was effected between Germany and Sweden
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
GERMANY AND SWEDEN
 FORM STRONG ALLIANCE

A war between Germany and the United states was fought last night in the Blank saloon. About th. vel coming stove. which radiated a cheer wl glow -at a group of has hceus. men who had fought for their respective native ar1~-mvu wh" would fight again if necessary But the mark of age was indelible upon the faces of ta.sr m.u aud th,ir proNess in time uf warfare. might have been doubted
 "Gormauy kin lick the s,uniu out of rus'e sam" remarked one heated but loyal son of ,he Fatherland
 Ave tank, ly banc right. joined in d representative of Sweden
 Ton fegers don't know what you all are beeaH aho.t." chipped in typical Yanhe. "H Unc,e sam ever turns loose down in Mexico he win clean things Up south 10 the canal. and then he wHl start au over agin."
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
GERVA|S RETURNING
 TO NOME OVER ICE

the country is being prospeCted this winter with very few dumps being talk en ou. Quite little stampede has been on to the Kuskokwim country and a town will be established over on that side of the divide from Iditarod proper.
 The road commissioner has staked a trail from the new strike to this city and laid out a fine trail so that travel k easy all the way. Next winter if conditions warrant it We will have a stage line much the same as now op- crates from Valdez to Fairbanks.
 Editors Note-Pcte GerLais owns the Red Barn in the east end Of town and left for the outside on the last run of boats in the fall. He went on busi- ness and expected to return over the ice early in the winter. and although he stated before leaving he would re- turn soon after the new year we had given him up not having heard word from him since he departed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
THREATENING WEATHER DOES
 NOT LOOK GOOD TO PARTY.

Unless the storm abates and trails are good. the party which was to leave for Hot Springs, tomorrow, will post pone their trip indefinitely. As the ex- cursion is to be one of pleasure. those who contemplated making the trip are des.rous of enjoying more favorable weather on route to the resort.
 Those who have signified their in- tention of leaving for Hot Springs to- morrow if weather permits are: Judge c, D. Murane, Capt. Crimmins. Coke Hin and C. P. Goggin. The party. ae- eording to present plans win spend two or three weeks on the Journey
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
Nuggets Special Servi,-.

nuggets OpcCtSi SerNtG~.
 SEWARD. March lO-There is con siderable travel between this place and th" Idtarod. for cabins have been es- tablishcd all the way between the two places ant this city is now recognized as the gateway for the new camp Many will be leaving here soon for the in'"rior and very few are headed ns far north as Nome
 The onl, traveller bound for Nome who has passed through here Is Pete Gervais who should now be in the ldit arod, for he left here sometime ago for Georgetown. one of the new towns in that section of the country
 When Pete was here he expected to reach Nome about the first of April that is if he didn't see anything in the Iditarod country to hold him over for any length of time
 .io new steikes reported from the in- terior to date information states that
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
LATEST DOG DOPE
 NOW BEING MIXED

Probably the next dog race that Nome wu witness will be what is known as a handicap. In this event. as m uursc Facing. thr ravorit,s will be dis ,ounted-that is they will be t,rceu tn cover a greater distance than yyin tho poorer teams
 The teams which have not touurd lv in past performances will be given d handicap. according to the ability and popularity of the dogs
 such a rac. as Is proposed wtu.i 'pt onll serve 10 bring out man, t,an.s which iu thr past were not eut-;rd iu the racing events because their driys s believed that they had no chance C showing" bvt will cneodrage the sport of dog racing as we'll
 Coke lin is one of the entnus,s-,s aud hc advocates d handicap ,r,e ., ;a. popar dope for a drawing card. Coke. who has a team which never fails 10 get slice of the money. wishes 10 see others get a chance and he be- Neyas that the handicap race will ellm- mate oil "favoltIsm" talk
 Many of the dog men have started np training quarters for their teams with an eye to the Sweepstakes which
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
ABOUT THE MAIL

The mail which arrived last evening at 5.3o o'clock. consisted of but 42 pounds of letters OocaD and papers. Tn the second class matter there were a few struggling outside papers which were undoubtedly left over on former trips. AS two sacks of first class mat . tel and four sacks of sea ,pd cla> < matter from the outside srr,ycG al 'hinik yesterday We should receive that here in Nome tomorrow. thar is if 1T is brought right down
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
WANTS PUBLIC
 SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN

The following communication was re ccived on last nights mail by the clerk of the district clerk
 Bluff. Alaska, March l. To the Clerk of the District Court and
 Bureau of Education for Alaska.
 Nome Alaska.
 We the undersigned residents of Bluff Alaska and vicinity hereby pe- tition that a government school be .s- tahlished al this place
 In furtheranc of our petition We wish to present the following facts:
 There are at the present tim. ia Bluff and vicinity more than th.rty children of school age and over corty children approaching school age which taken with the fact that there are a larger number of constantly increasing families permanently located In the vii Cinity. make it a most desirable location for a school.
 Al the present time a number of the parents in this vicinity are sending tfcir children away from home and at a considerable expense. in order trat they may obtain rudimcntary educa- tion, while the children of those who
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
HARDWARE HAT DISPLAY
 IS INGENIOUS ATTRACTION

The hardva are hat display, which k attracting great attention to the win dow of the Darling X Dean store. is the ingenious work of "Scotty' and Jack. After plotting and planning for many days upon the question of a proper window which would appeal ro women as we'll as men folks. it was de- cided that a spring millinery get-up would be the proper thing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

cannot afford this expense are growing up in ignorance and will continue 1o do so. unless a school be established at this place
 In addition to being most ,ent ally located for the children of. native par ents in this locality. Bluff is the perm anent home of large number of fam lies of white men. who have been cm- pIc> ed on the creeks in the ncie nhor- hood of Bluff for years past. and ur- doubtedlv will continue to ha so cm- pioved for years to come.
 The petition goes on to give the names of the children who are sup posed to he eligible for a public school According to the United States stat utes. Eskimos are not entitled to pub lie schooling and considering this fact, the Bluff petitioners have only eleven children who are eligible. according to law.
 The statutes set forth that com munity must have at least twenty children Cwhite or half breed before a public school for the petitioning dis tfict can he considered
 The petition is signed hy thirty resi- dents of Bluff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

does hot lie q month iu the. rutur,. nov. Daily. trainers are exercising the mum erous fast teams and it is beginning to look aS though the race would be run for the stcreotyped blood ."
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

According to Inspector MeManus the mall which Hegness brought in yes- terday was but pickup from Gib- bon. The Fairbanks carrier failed 10 make connections with the local carrier and therefore We missed onr regular outside mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

On account of the threatening yea- ther today. Hegness will not leave with the mail until tomorrow morning. With weather permitting. he expects to re- turn t' Nome Sunday night with a good bunch Of letters and papers from the outside
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
DON'T GET pIsoUsTEo.

lf your watch is out of order. Call on c. shallit. corner First and E streets. Watches cleaned, $780, main springs, Si.oo, Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The Eagle for S4.5o. Made in Tampa, Flor ida, by Jose Lovera Co. from clear Hs. vsns tobacco What do you think of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

For the best in table wines try gallon of either claret, port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

You can get the best grades Of pIsx. cd playing cards for g per sozsn daeks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

Secure your rooms tor the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
RCHCHBER THE NAME.

Fa. nel and satisfactory aundry aorh raf aa Che Peoples L,undry Phone Main l5l
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10

Select tEat's the Kind. Try it Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-10
GO TO THE NoGrn POLE

Bakery for the best bread snd pastry, The only Coffee Ho,rse in town.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
FARMS IN OHIO ARE
GROWING IN VALUE
Census Director Issues AgTICuI-
turGI Statistics.

Washington, April 2S. Census hi
rector Durand issued the first official
statement from the census bureau
relative to the agricultural statistics
of the state of Ohio collected AT the
thirteenth decennial United States
census. April Is. 1910.
It is pointed out in the''etstement
that the p,iRGipal 6atessof incraaf Gin
Ohiossin 1NlO sss apgaiDFt 1900 lfsre;
IN the tata eypehditllfes Nor labor
"a per oentFsfn me total value OF
farm buildings alone, 81 per cent; In
the average value per ARE of farm
land and building g62 per cent in
the average value per acre of farm
land alone. go per cent; in the tota
value of farm land and buildings, IS
per cent; in the total value Of al
farm land alone, 81 per cent; in the
total expenditures for fertilizers, 81
FER cent; in the total value Of al
farm implements and machinery Al
per cent; and in the average acres
per farm, ! per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
BUNCHfD PARAGRAPHS

A tribe believed TO be the llneal do
scendants of the Jews driven from
Jerusalem $500 years. ago has becr
discovered in Abyssinia by DR.. Jacof
Faitlovitch.
An actress named Hetzloehl has se
cured judgment against tho kaiser be
cause she was discharged from hi
lheater In Weisbaden.
Hobble skirts have been prohibited
at the coronation Of Nins George, be
cause they would prevent their wear
ers from properly courtesying in th'
presence of their majosties.
John Mitchell former president q
the United Mine Workers, wi I taxi
the lecture platform to discuss indus
trial subjects.
Scotland is worried over the show
ing made by the census, Edinhurgl
having gained only ESQ population
In 10 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Half Million Fire Loss.

Buffalo. n. Y. April 2s.-Fire which
started in the Buffalo Glass com
pany's building caused damage esti
mated at 100000. From the building
occupied by the glass company the
flames spread to the Michigan Cloth
ing company, The Bergman Hardware
company and the Stoddart Drug com,
pany, TwWlty fremen wero knocked
down by an explosion while lighting
the flames, but non, was seriously in
iured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28

Lorain. O., April IS. a committee
Of the board ~ commerce will 90 TO
Washington next week to ISSUE per.
sonsl invitation TO Precedent Taft,
Admirals Schley Evans and Dewey.
Senators Burton and pomerene aud
CONGRESSMAN SHARP to attend The
state encampment Of the G. A. n
here in June. Governor Harmon al
ready has been invited
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-28
Would Abolish Senate.

washington. April %. Declaring
that the senate has run its course,
Representative Berger. the Socialist
member from Wisconsin, introduced
a resolution calling for the abolition
Of the upper branch of congress. In
the preamble OF the resolution Repre-
sentative, Berger states that the sen
ate has become an obstructive body
a menace to the liberties of the peo.
pie and an obstacle to social growth
"Many of its members" he says, ARE
representative. not Of state or peo-
pie, but of certain predatory combine
tions, and body which by reason OF
the corruption often attending the
election of it's members has .furnishe