davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

the growth of the whole neishbcrhcod
 The mere fact that they happen .c be politically or munlcipaliy divided cuts little figure. In word. they consti- tute a single market.
 The striking development of trolley car lines has had an incidental effec; ot an important character on the cost Q. living The consequent spread of the suburbs has driven the market gar dens to a considerable distance from the centers of population san Fran cisco feels the pressure from this cause very keenly in the great increase of the Cost Of vegetables The suburban areas that formerly were devoted to market gardening are now either sold or on sale as tracts for building purposes. and the supply Of vegetables must come from greater distances at a considera- hle enhancement of cost
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
NOTICE NEW TERM OF COURT.

Pursuant 10 an order of court made and entered on the goth day of Decem- Der, 1910. notice is hereby given that the general 1911 term of the District Court of the District of Alaska. Second Division thereof. will be held in the Court House in the City of Nome, in the Division and District aforesaid, commencing on Wednesday. the 1st day of February, 1911. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon and continuing from day to day thereafter according to the further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the seal of the Court affixed this goth day Of December. 1910
 'SeaD ]. SUNDBACK
 Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
POPULATION.

II Is an interesting fact shown by Inc census returns that Americ, bas 'hre" of tho tn largest cities in inc world These arc New York chic,g, and Philadelphia. No other c,un,rv Int Russia has two elites of m. frs, rank If may easily be ths, conner. s'ons of this sort are misloaairr cs r'eially as regards this countr, ho. ''us" of n" recent development of Tho 'i'0iri" railroad and the eonsoaueD, Increase of Importance In spbprbs, areas II wn scarcely ba doubted for example. that Boston. now rated a, ''a5'5 population. would if its subprbs We're Included ha entitled to nrst r,nl,. and san Gancisc,. 1T the "a, ci,ies .'i thr penia-ua were counted ,e. ,''a.r 'auld ,a5.. lose 10 IT. n,u.i.r mark
 In business and industrial sous.. ar| c"mmunitia~ included in m.,ropoli,ar area ar virtually one and indivisibla They are served by the same n,wsp. pers and have a common inter.s, in
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

IT. Ed R Ferguson, his heirs success sors and assigns
 You are hereby .lotified that the un- l,rsigned has expended in labor and mn movements the sum of one hun I',d sIoO) dollars on the following t.med placer mining ground. for each ms every year of 19o,. 1sos 10oo and islo to-wit.
 The Violet placer mining claim. sec enc tier of benches Snake river. west pr Nome. in the Cape Nome ReRcord- irg District District of Alaska
 And you are further notified that If you do not. within ninety days from rhe date of the final publication hereof. "ausc to be paid to the undersigned Nour proportionate share of said ex- aenditures, as co-owner. your interest m said claim will become the property 'f the undersigned. under section 2324 ot the Revised Statutes of the United States
 A N. VENBERG.
 Co-owner Date first publication Nov 6, 1910 Date last publication. Feb. {. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

Where's that man who predicted a quiet winter for Nome society folks 2 He surely was not at the Eagles mas querade dance, the Pioneer roof gar den. the Ladies Aid dinner. the Ak sala carnival the Red Mans ball ar any of the dozens or functions which have attracted large crowds since the fleet departed last october Now will Inc pessimiSt he at the Radiators banquet or the Washington birthday anniversary ball or any Of those num- crous affairs which are scheduled for the many weeks during the future win ter months What our society people want right now Is chance to rest-to catch their hreath--between dances
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
THE LOOKER-ON

Masguerad. balls with the popular admission price Of hfty cents to the gallery Is tho right kind Of entertain- meni that catches tu" Nome people just ar present. and dance of this kind given once a month should prove a financial success. There Is mo get ting away from the fact that a ball 'f ihis kind well advertised pays. and people find considerable enjoyment in 1T it Is just 10 sit in the gallery and watch the pretty costumes and listen c. the most ,.xrrllent mnslc 10. th.. orchestra
 The Red Mems ball on Saturday
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

Jim Jenries. rrstwhile exponent Of h. manly art breaks into the lime ight now. hy issuing statement in which he asserts that he was given poison by one of his opponents follow ng. before he entered the ring at Reno. pn July { last. Maybe one did slip Jim" a dream tablet Too bad that it lldn'i hay" the desired effect
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
NOTICE.

In the United States commissioners court. District of Alaska, Second Divis- ion. Kougarok Precinct, in probate.
 Tn the matter of the estate of w. W. Banta, deceased Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned the admin istrator of said estate. to the credi- tors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers within six months from the date of this notice. to said administra- tor at his residence at Taylor. Alaska
 THOMAS II. CHASE.
 Administrator of said estate
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

W" ar" getting so used to the twice l-Wcek mail service now that if we We're no longer to receive our letters 5emiweekly We would feel literally lost f course We appreciate that We are ndulging in a luxury but oft times uNurtes become necessities and l. ooks as though such may be the ease virt the mail service
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Thomas <. Connolly. your heirs and assigns. successors and personal reu- rcscutativeS
 You and each of you are hereby not ilied that We have expended fin labor 1 md improvements during the year '9na the sum of one hundred dollars on .ach of tho Quartz mining claims. .uoWn and recorded as the "Kafir." Bowcry Bin" Bay State" Sahara. :" '2ostonian." "Mogul." Empire. !" Morning Star" and "Moharib" Quartz Mining claims all situated on Last ;hanco Creek tributary 10 Snake RN- -r in the Cape Nome Recording Dis rict. in the Second Division of the District of Alaska
 The above amount has been expend- -d in order to hold sail claims and each Of them under the provisions Of the law of the United States concern ing annual labor upon mining claims. being the amount required 70 Lold each 't said claims.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety dsys after tho last pub ication of this notice. you faf to con 'rihute your proportion of sad expen- iitures, your intedest in said claims yill become the property of the un- lersigned, your owners. under sec ion 2324. Revised Statutes of the Urni- ed States
 JAMES BRENNEN.
 ALTON r JACKSON.
 Co-Owners. Date first publication Nov II. 1910. Date last publication Feb. 10, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
FOR NICE WARM ROOMS.

Single or in suite, by the day week or month. go 10 the Schneider house opposite the A. 8. Hall. Open day and night.
 W. H. BROWN Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

olympia, Rainier, Blue Ribbon or Nome Beer by the case or barrel at Nestor's Main G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
] Nj. SLOAN. N. Q. c. M.

Manitoba University L. R C. F. Edinburgh. L. R. C S Edinburgh. l.. 7. r. * & Glasgow.
 Office hour 10 ana to s 30 Q. m. Phone. Onlea. Main la resi- 1enCp. Black l5
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. JAN. 10. 1911.
COMING EVENTS.

Radiators banquet early m January. Red Mems Masquerade. Jan. 2, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

The first step toward establishing a nermanent Pacific fleet was made yes- terday. when work was commenced or 'he Rremerton navy yard and drvdock but fnw miles out of Seattle Before hattlcshire could harbor about the Pa fife coast. such station as is now under construction was necessary Tn" old Bremerton yard was good 'nouCh for tho purpose it has served 'or many years. but now that a perm . ,nent Pacific fleet is being advocated by all 'f The greater maritime men and H""pi" who know housing sufficient " accommodate 8 number of war~hips E necessary
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
REMEMBER THE NAms

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

night called out large crowd and
 nearly every grown.up person here in
 the city was present to be entertained
 and all were well repaid for attending.
 There were many unique designs and
 make-ups at the Red Mems masoucr.
 ade. and there are several who didn't
 receive prizes that were worth. but II hard at times to judge for all arc not of the same mind Nearly oyer, person agreed with the judges that in. i real live walking coons'' should come in under the wire winner and the "Rcdman" or American Tndis, ,.,s line character and worthy Of a prize then thcr" were so many others that II would have puzzled Philadelphia lawyer to choose from.
 What good lesson to be mastered b,. the sad and pitiable accident which happened out m Newton gulch last week in the asphyxiation of tho two miners who went to sleep during the night of the storm. and failed to awak en in time to let in pure air so as ,o dispel the poisonous gases that had accumulated in the cabin bv the stove pipe drifting over
 Accidents of this kind arc far ,-o,,, strangers here in Nome for during inc carly days several Were asphvxiated rom similar causes This can ha over com" by having proper ventilation to the cabins and in houses So situata1 that the snow can drift over then, extra length to the srnokostacks sbor,7 ho placed on and well wired so that the high winds cannot blow them off
 There is a weakness on the rart or many miners to build an air tight cabin. and so we'll do they succeed ;, doing this that thcv livr for n1cprhs .f,. ! a poisonous atmosphere. which in tinc breaks down the strongest of the strong Thor, has been many a rohuc | miner who could do several mems vorI. ! in day go all to pieces at once some nart of their anatomy giving out aU l .of sudden without any apparent | cause but the real truth of the mat | ter is that they have lived and breath. ! ed poisonous gases for days and vaaks . in an air-tighf cabin
 IJ is not uncommon to go into some | cabins and see the lamp flare up | brightly th' minute th. door is opened . Why2 The fresh afr rushing in from th" opening and closing of the door re supplies the oxygen which has all hean ! consumed by the occupants of che room and tho burning of the lamp
 Of the ivy" great causes or suffer ing being cold by living in well ventilated house or toas;ing warm in an air-tight on" choose the former for one can dress to keep warm. while it is serious matter to fan tho fires of glowing health into a bright blaze after they have been allowed to die down
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

Seemingly from out of the graves if 'h" ancient warriors. stepped the Rcd Men last Saturday night. to en- ter'a'r ne 'I the largest crowds which tas iHt'f' rcd Iu Eagle Hal ror many lI""n> Ih" spirit ever prersnt on the yo of thv ball brsI.oke the energy put 'orth hS the members of the lodge and h"ir efforts [" give an affair out nf the lrdinary was appreciated by all who attended When the Red Men make ip their minds to do anything. whether [ b- socially or otherwise they gem rally keep a going until they reach their destination. and that's inst what h"y did when they made such an overwhelming success "f the ban last Saturday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
@ N 2

h Chicago the Electric company ar" trying tp introduce electric stoves for household use in competition with the gas ranges They serve every week a dinner L" some particular family gen .erally consisting af roast beef con somme soup. lima beans. rotatoes and short sak"-cakc as Well as coffee. This r"puir"s t"" hours aud will supply a meal tar ten "r eighteen persons The cost in electricity Is a littl, over t.,ou- ~ cents for thc meal
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SuRGEoNs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
A N VENBERG.

Date first publication Nov. 6. 1910 Date last publication. Feb. {. 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

 Fl dreamed last nighr that my moth .cr-in-IaW died"
 You don't say zoe~ "i"u bet and this morning told ny wife about it"
 Gee but you are bong on nerve. What did she say2" Yes l heard you laughing in your sleep. and wondered what was the joke
 q $ A The late mails brings news of tha old timers. who are just as anxious to hear from us as We are to hear abou, them. Its a case of them either cor- ing hack 10 us or rustling the price 'o go out where they are rustica,inp and pining for the North
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

Yvette Guilbert. who will appear in concert under the management of R. E Johnston, will bring an orchestra of seven to accompany her on old fashioned instruments in a sketch called An Evening with Marie An toinette at Versailles"
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
No Time for Dodeing.

According to our friend the Arizona Democrat, it cannot see any reason or logic in putting the new state to
 the expense of a state election at the expiration of one year"
 Wrong again. There must be an election in any event for congress-
 man and for presidential electors, at
 the usual expense.
 To elect state and county officers will not cost one cent additional
 The Democrat, in behalf of certain office seekers, is merely trying to befog the situation when it talks about "expense" and tries to make it appear that the talk of an election next year is "a republican scheme" It will be found that it is not in any sense "a republican scheme. but demand on the part of the people generally that all candidates for office. republicans and democrats alike. will be required to pledge them selves in favor of a law to provide for a general election next year. So far. the expressions in favor of the proposition are quite as strong from democrats as from republicans.
 It is pretty well known by this time. that if there is no election next year the members of the legislature cannot hold over. and the state will have to go without all needed legislation from the coming winter until the winter of 1915.
 It is also well known that the con- tradictions in the constitution with reference to the tenure of officers generally that may be elected at the first election are such that great confusion will be created in the gov ernment of the state if there Is no election next year.
 Why are some of the announced so timid about declaring themselves on this proposition? Are they afraid to trust the people at another election? We have been given to understand all along that the dearest belief of some of these candi- dates was the doctrine that there should be frequent opportunities for the people to express themselves.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
cold blooded conspiracy.

cold blooded conspiracy.
 Possibly Ruef will have been suf- .ficiently punished at the end of the year in the penitentiary. There are some men who would be infinitely punished for capital crimes through the humiliation of imprisonment for Ia single day, and through the per manent disgrace which would attach to them therefrom But in sending criminals to prison society has a two- fold purpose; to adequately punish the wrongdoer, and to make his pun ishment serve as a warning to others. What warning would other crimin- als find in the Ruef conviction if his irnprisonment should be shortened to cover only one-fourteenth of the ori- ginaI sentence? Ruef is man of wealth. Is it not likely that the man in the street" would conclude that wealth can usually be relied on to secure at least a modification of the punishment which ordinarily faces the poor man who commits crime?
 It apepars to us that MT. Older's attitude discloses a curious phase of certain reform spirit in the society of today-an emotionalism which re- suits in the most absurd inconsist- encies. As our friend Secretary Young would say, MT. Older appears to be more psychological than logical.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

pointed It wa- awrully little. this new baby, awfully wrinkled and ter ribly red
 You don't like her do you?" asked the nurse.
 T do too like her." asserted the grille stoutly "She's-shes my fav'rit hade"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
WEATHER RECORD

Record of temperature, wind di- rection. rainfall and state of wea- ther as made by the U. S Weather Bureau, at 6 d. m., mountain time, yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
A Possible Senatorial Development.

A Possible Senatorial Development.
 There are at least half a dozen democratic candidates for the United States senate It Is generally con ceded. we believe, that Mark Smith will get some ninety per cent of the democratic vote at the primaries for one of the senatorships. The contest among the other aspirants will there fore be for the remaining toga. There being so many contestants, it is more than possible that when the primary vote is counted it will be found that, next to Smith, Eugene Ives stands highest on the list-a plurality for him is, indeed, not improbable.
 In that event, the people will find an unexpected situation confronting them at the general election when they cast their advisory votes for senator-the fact that both the demo- cratic candidates reside at Tucson.
 And if the old pueblo should get both senators, something would have to be done immediately to prevent the town from exploding.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
A MOVABLE ROOM.

'I don't like it on the fifth floor. Put me on the sixth floor"
 You had the fourth floor yester- day" said the proprietor of the sum mer hotel. If you want to change floors every night I'll let you have the elevator to sleep in. The operator will stop at any floor you like" Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
TEIFPHONES.

Consolidated Main q Overland, Business Office ........422 Overland, City Editor ............4g2
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08
THE ETERNAL GOODNESS.

THE ETERNAL GOODNESS. O friends! with whom my feet have
 trOd
 The quiet aisles of prayer, Glad witness to your zeal for God And love of man I bear. I trace your lines of argument; Your logic linked and strong: I weigh as one who dreads dissent And fears a doubt as wrong. But still my human hands are weak To hold your iron creeds: Against the words ye bid me speak My heart within me pleads. Who fathoms the Eternal Thought? Who talks of scheme and plan? The Lord is God! He needeth not The poor device of man. I walk with bare. hushed feet the
 ground
 Ye tread with boldness shod; l dare not fix with mete and bound The love and power of God. Ye praise His justice; even such His pitying love I deem: Ye seek a king; I fain would touch The robe that hath no seam. Ye see the curse which overbroods A world of paih and loss; I hear OFT Lords beatitudes And prayer upon the cross. More than your schoolmen teach. with
 in
 Myself, alas. I know: Too dark ye cannot paint the sin. Too small the merit show. I bow my forehead to the dust, I veil mine eyes for shame. And urge, in trembling self f-distrust. A prayer without a claim.
 ~--x I see the wrong that round me lies, I feel the guilt within; I hear, with groan and travail-cries, The world confess its sin. Yet. in the maddening maze of things, And tossed by storm and flood. To one fixed trust by spirit clings; know that God is good!
 | Not mine to look where cherubim And seraDhs may not see, But nothing can be good in Him Which evil is in me. The wrong that pains my soul below I dare not throne above, I know not of His hate-I know His goodness and His love.
 V I dimly guess from blessings known Of greater out of sight, And, with the chastened Psalmist, own His judgments, too. are right. I long for household voices gone, For vanished smiles I long. But God hath led my dear ones on, And he can do no wrong.  I know not what the future hath Of marvel or surprise, Assured alone that life and death His mercy underlies. And if my heart and flesh are weak To bear an untried pain, The bruised reed He will not break, But strengthen and sustain.
 aSaRZ. No offering of my own I have, Nor works my faith to prove; I can but give the gifts He gave And plead His love for love.
 az And so beside the silent Sea I wait the muffled oar; No harm from Him can come to me On ocean or on shore. I know not where His islands lift Their fronded palms in air; I only know I cannot drift Beyond His love and care.
 gEYA O brothersi if my faith is vain, If hopes like these betray. Pray for me that my feet may gain The sure and safer way.
 - And Thou, O Lord, by whom are seen Try creatures as they be, Forgive me if too close I lean My human heart on thee!
 John Greenleaf Whittier.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-08

We timidly venture a suggestion to some of the brethren of the press. The fire of the other day was not at the insane asylum" but at the asy- lum for the insane. It is not the asylum which Is insane, but the pa tients.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
FREMONT COUNTY LOSES
OUT ON EVERY POINT
State Fair Awards Protest Herald
ed in Every State Paper-An
Advertising Farce.

Fremont county lost out on ev-
every point of state fair contest and
Delta and Mesa counties win great
victory. Paul Wilson.
The above dispatch was received
yesterday morning by Geo. c. Will
son, chairman of the board of coun-
ty com missioners of Delta county.
Paul Wilson of Hotchkiss, pas
sed through Delta Monday enroute
to Pueblo, where he went to hear
the Canon City kick on premiums
awarded at the state fair.
Canon City this year failed to
get as many premiums as its people
thought they should have, so they
instituted a contest of the judges
awards. The date set to hear the
complaints was Wednesday and the
state fair board. were called to-
gether to hear the complaints.
1t is said that in former years,
the judges at the fair have always
been confined to the state and that
Canon City has always been hon
ored with one of them. This year
an outside judge was selected to
pass upon the merits of the
fruit exhibited, and the result was
not to the liking of Canon City peo-
pie. who complain that they did
not receive the premiums to which
they were entitled. In their bill of
complaint they cite a long list of
cases where their exhibits should
have been given awards and were not.
The custom of selecting an eX-
Derr iudse from outside the state,
was adopted by the fair manage
ment this year as the most impair
tial way of getting a decision on the
merits of the fruit, and We under
stand that the custom has been
adopted generally by state fairs,
with satisfactory results.
The rules compelled those not sat
isfied with the awards to file their
protests within twenty-four hours
after same were made public. In
this case Canon City growers and
boosters waited about a month and
then drew up their list of complaints
which was published in all the lead
ing daily newspapers of the state
along with the flaring announce
ment that they would protest the
awards given Delta and Mesa coun-
ties, mentioning more particularly in
their grievance. the awards given
to Delta County.
1t is said that the protest hear
ing before the state fair board on
Wednesday, proved not only tall-
ure hut was much in the light or
A disgrace to those who made it.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1911-11-10
Colorado Exhibit is Best
At New York Land Show.

The best ever tasted" ejac-
ulated Mayor Gaynor of New York
City as he bit into big Colorado
apple.
The comment of the mayor was
telegraphed to the Denver chamber
of commerce by George Gallup. who
has charge of the Colorado exhibit
Mt the New York land show.
Colorado took second prize on
wheat and expects to get first on
its exhibit of beets.
"lt is decidedly railroad show,
fourteen lines being represented,
was more of the information tele-
graphed by Gallup. who said that
the Colorado exhibit is attracting
far the widest attention of any at
the show.