davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

shown it Co be d parallel to tn. acquir ling of Manhattan island for t2i AL aska is the only portion Of the United States that can boast of a decline in the cost of living In the early Klon- Ike days beefsteak brought SI0o a pound and whisky sz50 drink, but ;he territory Is now enjoying these blessings a. a slightly higher price than is paid by the ultimate consumers Of the mainland Fairbanks. one of the rrlrc.pal towns IS named after the dis- .5verer Q. the bUt,ermiIk cocktail. Mt y KIE!ey near Fairbanks. is the high =s; peak ia N1rth America. and ,he -syos!t5ry 0: the Iost copper cylinders s D- Frederick A Cook
 one-Lins Alaskssrsph.
 .C9-ze-v- The t-rr5tory."-G Pin --5;
 sy=4.5a:e i:--s G-zgeaAe.n
 -za. .,-Rer r R4ace
 ---s- Ee.- Il ? Gz9.s
 E-- --E A Bz----g=-
 =.sE5,.: sS.a- 5=-.s-s<
 1E- a-5 ----E T- 7v--- --= z --- --ra
 ---= s .t-z--ea S-a. 5..z- =--t--z -x
 --a A-- -s S.s--s-s.. Pa =-s-E-- -=zL-z -S-Ez--
 --- 5a.. as tE- --r -T4-- Lon t-1-
 The Discreet Angler. d Ggls. tJ Ca-r-st Poaching The Mikado
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
APRON AND NEcKTiE
 WILL ATTRACT MANY

Be surr and bring that apron and necktie when you attend the A B. dance tonight, young lady. There is a bunch of fund in store for those who al . tend this event and the selection of partners by manner of similar apron and necktie will be a picnic in itself. \ large crowd will undoubtedly turn out for the A B. dance Are you go- ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
MONTANA ELECTS JUDGE
 HENRY INFER SENATOR
Special Nugget Service.

HELENA. March i-Judgv Henry Myer, democrat. was elected senator here today. The senator elect has long worked in the interest CT the demcratic party and his election was practically assured.
 LAPS BUILD ..........
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
KENNEL CLUB MEETING.

The ealovr~ and members of th. Nome Kennel Club VIII meet at the Board of Trade Monday afternoon. for the purpose of discussing ways and means for thLs years sweepstakes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
MASONIC SOCIAL.

There will be d social al the Masonic Temple on next Wednesday evening. Cards and dancing. All Mssons and lady friends invited
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
WEATHER RECORD
MARCH 2, 1911.

"NN1r <. isll. Temperature-Maximum, 27 above; minimum. 22 above Barometer-3oI 10 inches Weather-CIoudy Wind-S F.. breeze Precipitation-3-4 inch snow equal .o .0s inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

We will sell ysu four year old purs eisrst shipped direct to us from the producer at st per gallon. The Essls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

For the best and cheapest meal h town 90 to Medini's Cafe. Only svt class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either elaret. port or sherry from Seward Commercial CO. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

Secure your rooms for the Wints, ss the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts Of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

Don Alvsz Havana Cigar direct from factory. Six to ten dollars . hun. fred according to size st the Sank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

Good whisky by the gallon or bottl, from Seward Commercial Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

You can get the beat grades of sIar- Cd plsyins cards for s2 per dexsn sssks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
MARCH 3, 1911.

mperature-Msx!mum 2s above minimum. { below Baron eter-3O33 inches Weaiher-Partiy cloudy wind-S F.. light breeze.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for $4.so. Made in Tampa, Flor ida. by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Ha. Yana tobacco. What do you think Of thst7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug st 800 month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

When in Nome stop ct the slit. 6sths opsn slI night. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

Select" that's the kind. Try i, Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
WANT TO BE RECOGNIZED
 AS INDEPENDENT
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, March i.-The Phil pine assembly has petitioned congress Co recognize the independence of the islands Congress will consider the ap- peal Tn the near future
 Job printing at the Nusast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
MARCH 1, 1911.
 Deeds.

Ernest Alther ct a. to John Schlap- fer. undivided two-flfths interest in Humboldt. left limit Penny: undivided two thirds interest Fairyiew associa- tion. left limit Quartz; undivided one half inteest Aksala group. right limit Derhy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
Proofs of Labor.

Berkeley association. Concord creek; Discovery. Concord creek: Carmie as- sociation oose and Howard gllch; s '. Waite owner
 Annie claim Snake river W. Belmont point; Marie claim. Snake river. W. Belmont point: Frances Oliver fraction. south end Belmont point: Alton water No. and ?. Dry creek. east Belmont nninf. I s Matte
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04

For good printing sss ths Nsssst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
Locations.

Behan fraction of No. s Cooper guIch Jan. l. 1911; James Behan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
MATTERS
 RECORDED
FEBRUARY 27, 1911. Power of Attorney,

Oct :. Is.1O. Dominich Ecrivinich to Mrs. II VI. Ball. power to sell Mila Comet bench claim north bank Snake river
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
FEB RuARY 26, 1911. Locations.

Panorama claim. right limit Wash ington creek; J. Bourget. Jan. l. 1911.
 Washington association, l6O acres, crosses mouth of Cunningham creek: F c. Roberts et al; Jan. 3. 1911.
 Pay Streak association claim ls0 acres. 10 miles east of Nome. adjoin- ing Washington claim; Feb. 10. 1911 F.. C Roberts ct al; Feb 10. 1911
 I \. l.. association claim, l60 acres, right limit Cunningham creek; F. z. Roberts ct al; Jan 3. 1911.
 Ida association, 16O acres. tundra eight miles east Of Nome; F. c. Rob erts ct al; Feb. 10. 1911
 April groupe l6O acres, tundra bs- tween heads of Derby and Cunning ham; Jan 3. 1911; F. c. Roberts ct al. F. NJ. C. group. 160 acres. between Derby and Cunningham; Jan 3, 1911; F. c Roberts ct al
 Proof of Labor.
 No. 2s and g on osborn creek; C. D. HcLennan ct al. American association. l20 acres. right limit St Michael; No. bench left limit. fist tier, osborn creek: F. G Iehfeldt ct al. Locations. W fraction IS acres. left limit New ton gulch No. |; Q. wirum: Jan. 2 l 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
Marshai's Deed.

Sylvester Adams to Edna |. Adams, personal property
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-04
Locations.

W fraction. IS acres. left limit New ton gulch No. 1: Q. wirum; Jan. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CATS OF HIGH DEGREE
Judging Begins at Atlantic
Clubs Exhibition.

Just as every dog has his day the cat
also may claim n similar right, and since
early yesterday morning puss has reigned
s,1preme I'm the concert hall at Madison
Square Garden, where tho Atlantic Cat
Club is holding it's ninth exhibition, IN con-
nection with the poultry show.
More than two hundred cats, the largest
number ever exhibited by the Atlantic Cat
Club. are on display, and thcy represent
every variety. Animals that have attracted
n great deal OF attention on account OF
their appearance arc the Siamese. Mann
and Australian cats.
Every entry In tho show was I'm perfect
condition, according 10 a statement by DR.
H. w. Wolter the veterinarian, and as g
result the judging started early. Mrs F
r. J. Champion and her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Champion, OF Staten Island, were
busy yesterday In making the awards
When the winners have all been picked
which will be some time to-day. they will
compete for special prizes amounting tc
nearly $1,000.
One OF the most notable cats I'm the
show is blue chnchilla, one OF the few
champions on exhibit. He has won l35 first
prizes and a number Of special awards
for being the best cat shown. Another,
owned by Mrs. Herbert Hollon. Of The
Bronx, has a record OF catching eight rats
In ten minutes. while another has come
all the way from Battle Creek, Mich.
The show will remain open until Satur-
day night, giving cat fanciers ample oppor-
tunity 10 view the large collection.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
Exclamation of The New.Iork Tribune's
BOOkreaders' Contest.

77verv day for Seventy-three (73) days there will
r,Isar In The New York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
TditionsC Two 90 Illustrations, Cartoons or other
@ tions OF the names Of books. The Tribune
Vii award ten hundred and sxty-seven prizes to
tribune readers sending In the nearest correct
rbs erst two official illustrations appeared Mon
day, December :.
rbe correct names Of books to be illustrated and to
ear,e as basis OF awards are being selected by the
CCI,t.et Denartment and will be included I'm the
yor,f rribunes Bookreaders Contest Catalogue
mich will lie published guide and reference for
S Under seal in the safety deposit department OF
he National Park Bank where II viii remain until
test. To compete for Jhe prizes contestants must
Siinottding smelling and punctuation as published in
the Tribune's Bookreadersf,, Contest Catalogue
diSersnf cnroonsts will draw the book illustrations
rh cartoonists will not even know the
the puzzle pictures they draw
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
OFFAL DUMP WELL FED
452,857 Pounds Of Foodstuffs
Condemned This Month.

For the first three weeks I'm the present
month food inspectors OF the Department
of Health have condemned 452%I pounds
of meat and other foodstufs
For the week ended on December l2sl2
pounds of foodstuffs and 2I774 rounds OF
meat were condemned and sent to the ORAL
dump. For the week ended on December 3
s.. .5S9 pounds of foodstuffs and 27.S3 pounds
OF meat were condemned For the week
ended on December IS. the record one so far
this month, 1904 pounds OF foodstuffs and
Is $40 pounds Of meat were condemned.
Because OF the great amount OF poultry
I'm the market at the present time food In
fpectors have kept an eye on the depart
ment stores as well as regular butcher
shops, to see that bad fowls were not sold.
Mary turkeys have been condemned in the
weeks since Thanksgiving.
Because Of the exposure Of candy by a
large number OF venders. food inspectors
have hailed 10 court a number of such Of
tenders The holiday trade has encouraged
the display, but the Sanitary Code pro-
vides that candies. as well as foodstuHs
and meats, must be under cover.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
MISS KINGSLEY DENIES STORY
Young Defendant Makes Bright Wit
ness in Her Own Behalf.

Hone Kingsley, the fourteen-year-oln
daughter Of Darwin T. Kingsley, president
of the New York Life Insurance Company,
vvaa her own bright witness yesterday in
tho Supreme Court where she was sued for
,niuri4s received by Terese HakansOn, a
servant I'm the employ Of the girls parents,
bv reason of an alleged prank on the part
of the defendant. Miss Hakanson said
that while she was standing on a sink adj
,ustlnr A window shade Miss Kingsley
,ulIed her skirt and caused her TO fall and
iriurc her spine. She sued for $4,000 dam
ages.
Miss Kingsleys version OF the accident
was that she saw the servant girl standing
upsteadny on the sink and. fearing she
might fall. she hurried to hold her. When
ebe fell Miss Kingsley said she jumped
AWAY. so that the servant would not fall
an her. She said that she did not take hold
NJ her dress, adding that she liked Terese
and that they used TO play together.
Mrs. Kingsley. mother OF the defendant
took the stand and said she sent the
rlaintiff 10 a physician and that she re-
,,ained I'm her employ for fourteen months
ofter the accident. when she was dis
charged. never mentioning anything about
,i.roages FOR her injuries. The jury went
out and Will render "a sealed verdict this
morning
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
TO AID ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.

The proceeds of the performance at the
Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow night
Will 20 To the Society for Italian lmmi-
grants. Boxes have been taken by Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney. Mrs George W. Perkins. Mrs.
Eliot T. sbepard Mrs Joel T.. Fisher, Mrs
Cadwaladcr Jones, Mrs. LofIIlard spencer
Mrs. Henry W. Tau, Mrs j. II. Gary
Mrs. william Church Osborne. Mrs '.
Everit Macy. Countess Giullo Semi, 9. \.
Pierce. George s. Boden, Mrs. Andrew car
ncglc Mrs James Spcycr, John ~. Trevor
and J. Pierpont MORGAN .,-....
Tho hill VIII be "taNallaria Rnstlcana
ana 'Parllacci" Caruso viii sing IN the
latter opera. ard Ricardo Martin VIII be
tha tcpor for tho first Others In the east
are Emmy Destinn. Jeanne Maubourg,
Marie Mattfeid Alma Gluck, Pasquale
Amato and DUH f-ih''
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
Why Not Play Santa with Your
self and Try for One of More
Than a Thousand Presents!

CHRISTMAS is coming. In fact, 1t is almost
- here You can't go through ten minutes Oh
the day without having that fact driven
home to you.
You can feel the Chrstmastide spirit every
where Youngsters are getting so good that butter
won't even melt in their mouths. and when you
oo downtown to your office in the morning you
sirnplv can't help noticing how extraordinarily
polite the elevator boy is getting. (he gong 10
put up little box soon, or maybe ne mas II up
now but it's coming just as sure as Inristnasl'
The point is that every one is expecting some
thing: something out OF the ordinary; something
different from the everyday work-a-day routine
But the real question is, What do you expect
for yourself, and what are you DONG 10 olhs
about your expectations?
Think this over slowly and if you have
anv reason for believing that Santa Claus is 60
ing to struggle down your chimney with oeau-
tif.l Five Passenger Automobile or If he is gong
to bother you with a fine Player Piano
Of course, it may be that he is, but II so you're
luckier than most of us, and if you happen to
belong to that class most of u.s. this is to re-
mind you that there is fine opportunity here 70
begin to get in line to play Santa Claus to your,
self and bring home any one OF over ten hundred
and sixty-seVen Qo6O rich and valuable pres
ents that are mentioned in the prize list in the
adjoining column.
In The Tribune's Bookreaders' Contest prize
list You'll notice two very handsome Automobiles
several Player FlanoS dnp MOI tndli 'Iouoai,9
other valuable presents, none OF which you would
refuse on Christmas any time thereafter.
Then if you will look over the explanations
and conditions Of the contest carefully you will
see that it is open to every one and that there IS
nothing in the world to prevent you from trying
TO secure one of the rich and valuable rewards
offered
Examine the two contest pictures that are
published to-day. Try to name the books these
pictures represent. That's all that is required of
contestants, Just the naming of the correct book
titles It's easy, and it's, fun combined, with the
opportunity to win big reward with very little
effort.
To get started, simply secure the back num-
bers of the earlier contest pictures, which may
be had at The Tribune's Office or by mail, as
stated below and then follow up the contest by
securing a copy OF The Tribune every day
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

crown and marvel # church supper. Wei
and truly done the marvel of 1t will appeal
no less than the flavor. And YOU may pos
sibly turn a penny 10y having bags on sale
10 those who have eaten Of their product.
It will be further possible TO sell cooked
food put up. Of course, in bags ready FOR
relocating, and thus increase substantially
your profits If you DO your paper bag cook
ing as il should be done even small town
will afford you weekly market for, say
chickens 10 be taken home and served Tor
Sunday dinner. They should be roasted OF
course. to order. AMI other things the same
cakes. pies savories, salted nuts, etc.
Thus the kitchen. which is the boast and
ally Of almost every progressive church, Will
come fully TO its own and be not merely a
source OF revenue, but a centre Of living
interest.
The longer you cook in bags the better
YOUR results and the better your liking for
the method. A friend amazed me yester-
day by telling me how she cooked cauli-
flower in bags and saved herself all smell
of IT. After washing and trimming the
head il was put In a bag lightly creased
half covered with lightly salted water
then the bag mouth was tied fast with a
string and the bag itself popped into a ket-
tie of boiling water. deep enough TO come
well up the sides. After the usual time the
cauli1ower came out whittier than usual ana
very. very tender. And there was not a
trace Of smell until the opening OF the bag.
Nv friend lives in a house which mas d
built-in coal range, so has hesitated 10
try paper bag cooking in the oven.
on the strength of her experience l snail
trv paper bag boiling; IT may be of use
for cooking many other things. The pre-
veptioD of smell is az essential in church
kitchens as elsewhere. If paper bag boil
ing prevents il. in the case of caulihower'
then the scope Of paper bag cookery is ma
terlally enlarged. 1t should answer DIS
we'll for onions, artlchokes and othef
strong-scented vegetables. II VIII save the
parboiling that Soyer himself recommends
for most vegetables Wherefore. try al
least one boiled bag, all you housewives
who love TO make bold experiments
If Won wish TO convince yourself truly
as to what paper bag cooking does ior
meat. roast a chicken, let II get cold
then cut up all the flesh. You viii find
every Granny along the bones, every inter-
stice betwixt muscles. full Of the finest
clear ielly-the very strength and essence
of the flesh. In ordinary cooking this jelly
would be driven out to brown ana harden
on the pan and never be more than han
recovered in the gravy. Inside the bag the
yapor-pressure keeps the juices in, to favor
and sayor the meat. Thus, the saving III
weight is not as some cavillers say a
mere saving in water. Instead it Is a saw
ing Of those nutrient elements easiest OF
assimilation. therefore most valuable. For
this if for nothing else. paper bag cook
cry IS a great blessing.
lConyrigbt. 1gll by the Associated Literary
lress)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
g. News Of ntgrgSt q
- to .W9mgn ~ u
Good Things for Men
Cooked q ia .Soyer
soYER's DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMIZEp.

Select a bag that fits the food TO De
cooked. Grease bag well on inside. eH-
cept IN case OF vegetables or wheh
water is 10 be added. When 1000 is
seasoned and otherwise prepared place
in bag fold mouth of bag two or three
times and fasten with a wire paper
clip. Also fold and clip corners of bag
TO make It 1T food snug.y. IL bag leaks
in cooking do not transfer food TO new
bag. Simply put the bag within an
other.
Place bag in oven (gas, coal or Old on
grid shelves or wire brojlers, never on
solid shelves. Place seam side up Al
ways DO not move or open bags when
once placed for cooking. Put roasts ana
entrees on lower shelf, fish on the ma
die, pastry, etc, on the top, where neat
is most intense. Have oven hot cW de-
grees Fahr1 by lighting the gas eight
minutes before putting in bag then
slack heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. DO not
let bag touch sides of oven or the gas
flames. Adhere to time given in recipes
then food will be well cooked.
Take up Rag by slipping the I'D OF
tin pot underneath it TO secure gravy
let out water. etc. stick a pinhole In
bottom Of bag and drain over dish.
Except in case o. pies, no dish should
be used in paper bag cooking.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
CHURCHES MAY COMBINE
Two Pastorless Harlem Congre
cations Talk Consolidation.

Sessions Of the New York Presbyterian
Church, Seventh avenue and 12Sth street
and the Presbyterian Church of the Puri-
tans, 10th street, near Fifth avenue, were
TO meet in joint session last night to con-
slider recommendations to their respective
congregations that they unite. The death
of the pastor Of the last named, the Rev.
DR.. c. J. Young, whose funeral occurs this
morning, interfered to postpone the joint
meeting, but il Is expected such meeting
will be held soon. The New York Church
is without pastor.
It was learned yesterday that this church
had decided through its pulpit' committee
upon the minister whom 1t would call TO It's
pastorate With the death of the Puritan
pastor both churches are pastorless and 1t
seemed 10 be the prevailing opinion yester-
day that consolidation would take place.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22

they g!nGu, ang out the entire eSgp0n
S,tsssns 50 dssirs n sas isey them
S only one pTse viii be awarded to any one
~ sh nS and 9ns one 9 ai Of aan RS %
any being will not debar any one from
All aRswers inas entire o,
book illustrations aaye been printed in The Tribune and
set Of coupons upon which answers are written mus
and delivered or mailed in net packags, not folded Or
Slief BSoli6RkREApkRs Ralhpk CONTEST EPARTMENT RiBU
BUILDING. NEW YORK CITY within the time specified
time for receiving EIn have no eject &c,
answers must b. delivered az the CONTEST DEPART
than mdnsSi saturday March O. lSl& or,.,
according he sent in to the
IN 5 nuaSs G eoec S 70 SnS
'sHst@S seSna d Pr PTzew6le Aato@oSe eonte;tan,
sending the second largest Ss number and SO on until all
"' IN R''6e the event between two 2 or more per-
T s. GuPsss iPs Sse4 2 euPss: %ss:
two e2 sa6%.t re num.sE ..
the one using number OF coupons viii be de-
ssosSs RS n aamSss E0 e @
aupi'"'' corFss Duplicate Ans couDG1; used
& ;:;::::::; ss , ,iSu., Iss ;. n,.. 80 e.. =,
% Fs sen; and IL Soy s2 sleas asPi s
In case two (2) or more persons submit the
m % ns ad sres s' Of Pa s
3 % yeS q sasa smons hs y9as S o prize
Board Of THREE 0 SuGgf Citizens T @o Ss E tax
charge the and award The prizes @ strictly I'm IN
accord construction or the titles nus
given in The Trbunes Bookreaders contest
Catalogue.
10 Where OF answers Is securely fastened to-
rether The contestant permitted 20 stamp With
Pubber stamp abbreviate his or her name upon ths
snsce allotted for same omit the full name ana
address from majority OF coupons provided that su
and full address are plalhy "lItseh uPon
last six the set where space Tor sans WI"
be provided in due course.
In sending tho al the close OF me eontest
important that contestants seal az packAsss Son
10 that postage tnereon
is fuy prepaid at Of two cents (2 cents an
nrrca r nion thereof Postmaster that your
nackare OF answers written matter and must Dc
mailed the first class rate ...o.-r,n.
Ali communica letters Of inquiry concecnss
must be addressed 70 the CON
TEsT WANIGER NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE. 'of NASSAU
New ork city
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
GET 500 CHRISTMAS CHECKS.

Tho Society of the Friendly Sons OF Saint
Patrick, according 10 an announcement
made yesterday, has forwarded Christmas
checks for 500 each TO the following institu,
tions: Mission of Our Lady OF the Rosary,
ST. Vincent's Hospital, the Presbyterian
Hospital, ST. Josephs Hospital, the Home
for the Aged, St. Francis Hospital St.
Vincent dc Paul Society, Little Sisters OF
the Poor, Dominican Sisters OF the Sick
Poor New York Association, l. $. p: Sis
ters of the Assumption and st Johns
Guild
New-York tribune., 1911-12-22
MAY NOT HAVE BODY OF WIFE
Had Left Husband and Wanted To Be
Buried in Fathers Plot.

Theodore Miller. a druggist, cannot have
the custody OF his wife's body, which his
slster-in-law, Mrs Amelia Miller took 10
her home from the hospital where she dled'
with the intention of burying the body in
the plot of her own family.
Justice Blur vacated yesterday the in
junction which Miller obtained restraining
his sister-in-law from burying the body
until the court could pass on his claim
in the mean time the body has been in
receiving vault. Millers wife. whose sister
married his brother. WAS a daughter OF
Steck, the piano manufacturer. The argu-
ment on Miller's action brought out the
fact that for four years his wife had lived
with her sister and had expressed a wish
to be buried I'm her fathers plot.