davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
FLIES 85 MILES IN
 FIFTY FIVE MINUTES
Special Nugget Service.

opeciai Nu99et SerNtce.
 BUCFANCE. June 9.-Avcrigo. the Italian aviator. flew eighty five miles today in nifty five minutes. breaking all records for long distant flights for speed. The birds of the air gre not in it now with the flight of the man bird and even greater speeds are expected as the machines are improved
 If the exact distance between the two points hadn't been known there would have been some doubt of the feat being accomplished but flying in straight line between two given points with stop watches held on him there is no room left for doubt as to his high rate of speed. and distance covered during the flight
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

SEATTLE, June l2.-The Standard Oil Company have closed with the Ka- sand barrels of oil. as per sample fur nished the company from the wells in that vicinity
 The expert chemists of the Standard oil Company after making their analy- sis report the product of the Katala oil wells a high grade mineral oil with
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

You can get 100 Rosita cigars at The Eagle for $4.5o. Made in Tampa, Flor ida, by Jose Lovera Go. from clear Ha- vana tobacco. What do you think of that7
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
IN THE SPRING TIME.

Now is the time to think about your spring apparel. The Nome Tailoring Company is the only establishment employing modern methods of dry, steam and chemical cleaning.
 Ladies and Gentlemens' cleaning, pressing and repairing.
 Front street next to zehner's Jewelry store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
NOTICE.

Dr. A. D. Andrews will return to Nome on one of the first fleet of boats and will take personal charge of his dental office in the Board of Ira F. building July l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
TAFT ASKS CONGRESS
 TO FIX CANAL RATES

nation could have at least one years notice of all toll to be charged. and the matter could be taken up during the extra session so a committee could be appointed to report at the next reg ular congress from the data they will be able to collect.
 \ committee will be appointed at once to commence gathering data to present to the next regular session for they believe the schedules of tolls should he established as the president has recommended at least one year in advance of the opening date
 Try Bartlett water rom Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 12.- Senator Shoot of Utah stated today he believed that the extra session of con- gress would be ready to take final Is and that congress may adjourn not later than July 27.
 This is merely a prediction of the senator from Utah for there is a lot of work ahead of the senate in preparing the bill for final passage.
 The passage of the bill without amendment as it came from the house demanded by President Taft has little
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12
EXTRA CONGRESS
 ADJOURNS JULY 27

chance of passing since Senator Root finance committee to adopt his amend ment of placing wood pulp on the free list. The committee having in charge other sections of the reciprocity mts,s- ure are seriously considering the rec Dmmendation of other amendments, so that by the time it reaches the house for their approval of the new amend ments they will not be able to recog- nize their original bill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

We will sell you four year old pure eiarst shipped direct to us from the producer at sf per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Moonlight water baths at Elite Light, airy and large rooms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

A good combination from Seward Commercial Co. a gallon of Lacey and box of Africanas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Have you noticed the cigar window Seward Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-12

Try Bartlett water rom Seward Commercial Go
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they can,
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
eaured by an infamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed
YOU have a rumllng sound or i'm.
perfect hearing, and when it is pn-
tirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken oat and this tube be restored
to its normal condition hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an iuiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case ofDeafness (cans-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
T. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
CHILD SAVED SISTER.

Little fve-year-old Marguerite
Mainguage, whose father is a farmer
at Laroucheyres, in Auvergne,
France, is a real heroine. She was
playing with her young sister Gene
We've recently, when the child fell
into deep part of brook. Gene
We've picked herself up, but the
water was up to her face as she
stood. She cried out for help. Mar
guerite held her, and at last sue
ceeded in pulling her out Of the
brook. When their mother and some
neighbors arrived and heard the
whole exciting story they were
amazed at the marvellous presence of
mind and energy displayed by this
child Of five. Her brave esnduct
IS to be rewarded by the authorities
with a medal for saving life.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
WHO GOVERNS ENGLAND?

Who governs England? Colonial
opinion dominates in politics, Amer
lean millionaires are all powerful in
the country American women lead
society" American journalists
guide the public, French dressmak-
ers set the fashions, foreign paint.
ers and musicians direct our taste,
American prices rule the financial
market, French chefs dictate what
we shall eat, and American collectors
fix the value of our art treasures. Ii
appears that between them they hagd
very effectually taken John Bull by
the horns.-London Truth.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04


When you yawn good deal in
the daytime, feel dull, acbey and
want to stretch frequently it is an
unnistakahle symptom Of malaria,
and unless you do something at
once you are booked for a spell of
ehi.ls. HERBINE is a chill medi-
cine that will prevent Or cure the
disease. 1t drives out the impuri-
ties on which the malarial germ
thrives, strengthens the liver and
c4eanses the bowels. Price SOC.
Sold at Colds.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
MANY ARE MILDLY INSANE
Never Make Trouble Unless Opposed
and Seldom Meet With Anything
but Consideration.

fHThere are more mildly insane
people at large in big city like
New York than the average person
imagines," said an official of down.
town safe deposit company to a New
York Sun man. eve have period
ical visits from a richly dressed elder
ly lady who has the hallucination
that her son is shut up in our vaults.
We go through the same procedure
every time. We have one of our men
show her over the building and into
the big vault. We treat her with
every courtesy and finally convince
her that shes made a mistake. If
we opposed her there might be trou-
bic, but by following this course she
leaves us much happier than when
she came in. happen to know that
at a certain bank middle-aged
man comes in at regular intervals
and apologies for having oyerdrawn
his account. His family is well
known at this institution and in or
der to satisfy him they sometimes
have to accept deposit, which of
course they return to his family.
They can't reason with him and to
prevent scere they let him do as
he pleases. These unbalanced peo-
pie never make any trouble unless
they're opposed, and they seldom
meet with anything but considera-
tion."
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
SURVIVAL OF OLD NAMES
Nowhere Does Aboriginal Nomencla-
ture Stick as 1t Does in Parts
of New England.

In all countries the names of
rivers, lakes, mountains and locali-
ties longest retain the traces of the
language spoken by the earlier in
habitants. This is well illustrated
throughout Ireland, Scotland and
Wales, and in many parts of Eng
land itself, but nowhere is the sur
viyal Of aboriginal names so general
as in New England and some other
sections of the country. Whenever
one of these names is dropped, as
has been done to some extent in the
White mountain region, where good
Indian names have been made to give
place in too many instances to
names bestowed in honor of individ-
uals. If the practice had stopped
with the five peaks of the Presi-
Dental range, it would have been
much better. In the case of the vii
lage Of Mantle, in Rhode Island,
however, there appears to be no spe-
cial occasion for regret, as there is
another Mantle a few miles away,
and this particular village was not
originally Mantle anyway. 1t was
changed from Charlestown to Dorr-
vile, from DorrviIle to Mantle, and
has now been again changed to
Bradford.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
GUERNSEY

Guernsey, Aug. 2.-We had Il
nice rain Sunday and crops are
looking good, though the boil
weeyil is doing some damage.
Some of our young people have
been attending the meetings at
Spring Hill and Hope the past
week.
Tom Lee and wife have return
ed home from a few days visit at
Laneburg, Nevada county.
The county steel bridge over
Bois Dare creek on the Fulton
and Hope road is being put in.
The Honeysucker boys are
hauling timber at Fish lake.
Some of the Battlefield boys
were in tie community Sunday.
john Hanchey has returned
from Joplin, Mo He says bears
are plentiful up there, and that
one got after him and chased him
back to Arkansas.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
HOLLY GROVE

Holly Grove, Aug. Miss vi
ola Hatfield of New Hope spent
from Friday till Monday with
friends here.
Mrs. Sarah Bearden visited her
son, ". S. Atkins, at Hope last
Saturday.
Miss Eettie Morton is visiting
at DeAnn.
Willie Gray and Robert Mitch
el went to Hope Wednesday.
William and Albert Hulsey Wis
tied Hope last Friday.
Lem Miller of New Hope was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Luther Jones visited HON esoll1s
this week.
John Willis of DeAnn was here
Taos lay.
Phillip Hinton visited Hope
Wednesday.
Miss josie Weaver visited New
Hope Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern:

The HOMESTEAD COLONI-
ZATION co. is the only institu
tion in Arkansas in which you can
place as little as $500 per month
and get per cent on it,
1t is the only institution in the
State that will lend you money and
not requile the repayment Of any
part of the principal for a period of
more than seven years.
a letter or post card addressed
to THE lIOMEoTE Nd COLONI
ZATlOY co 2l3 Riegler Build
ing, Little Rock. Ark, will bring
You fullinformation.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
BUSINESS NOTICE!

We do. Blaeksnithing and
Woodworlsof all kinds, Up to
date Shop,bkilled Workmen, and
all work Guaranteed Leuding>
haus and Studebaker wagon re-
pairs always on hand. Our
Horseshoeing department gives
special attention to the shoeing
Of Saddle and Driving Horses.
Hand Turn Work to order. Give
Us trial.
BOLDING BROS,
Columbus, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04
>lv'NIw'ifYYN'N'NiNvwWH
PICKED UP
0ailEllaE Ill III! lA ia Ill III llSS

Prof. M. A. Motlock of Hope
was in town Monday
Edgar B. Campbell of Ozan visit
ed his sister, Mrs. G. A. Harding,
several days this week.
A. N. johnson Jr. of Buckrange
spent Sunday here with his moth
er. Mrs. A. N. Johnson.
Miss Mary Catts spent Thurs
day and Friday at Oklahoma, where
she has been employed as teach
er in the public school
J II. Moore and family, for
merly-of Nashville, have moved
to the city and are occupying
rooms in the M. w. Wilson resi-
dence. Mr.. Moore has identified
himself with the Garner Mercan-
tile establishment. We extend
to him and his estimable family a
hearty welcome to our town,
A fresh supply of fall and wiEs
ter Turnip Seed in bulk at Gold S.
so. Gold is spending the week
at Galveston
Mrs. j. w. Goff of Ft. Worth,
Texas, left for Hope Monday, af-
ter a several days visit to friends
here.
Miss Addie Coleman returned
to her home at Nashville Satur-
dt Y, after a pleasant visit with
the Misses Trimble.
Miss Louise Wallace arrived
Thursday from Rice, Arizona, and
will spend August with home
folks.
Fine fresh Flour bought in car
load lot at A. G. Blacks.
Tom e. Weber of Texarkana is
the guest of Circuit Clerk III. r,
Wilson.
Mrs. G. D. Goode of Magnolia
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Moore.
Lex e, Wolff and family are
spending the week with relatives
at Murfreesboro.
Bonner Barrow and wife, for
merly of Ozan, have secured rooms
in the Glen Velyin residence and
are now residents of our city. Mr..
Barrow has accepted position
as salesman for w. j. Johnson
IS Co, entering upon the discharge
OF his new duties Tue Sday. we
extend to them a hearty welcome.
If you apI reciate a good cup of
Coffee, try a can of BETSY
ROSS" on sale at Colds.
7 he Misses Frimble entertain
ed with Whist party Thursday
evening in honor of their guest,
Miss Addie Coleman of Nashville.
Those present were as follows:
Misses Addie Coleman, June and
Charlean Williams, Matte and
Irene Royston, Rosa Wallace and
s-ssrs-r---
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04

T. Y. Williams, A. W. Morrow,
L. e. Wolff snd J. E, Gold went
to Blevins last Friday to witness
the handling of the eanteloupe
crop. They expressed surprised
at the amount of activity manifest
there.
A telephone message received
from Ozan st before going to
press annolffces that there will
be an ice cream supper at Ozan
next Tuesday night and all are in
vited to attShd. The proceeds
will be usedin painting the col
lege building.
Sam Baker, cofored, has on exhi-
bition at th4Gofflce stalk of cot
ton, which about the bestfruit-
ed that we fe seen grown on
deep sandy u land this season
without the aid of fertilizer. The
stalk has 25 matured bolls, and it
heavily loaded from top to hottom
with young bolls, squares and
blooms.
Washington telegraph., 1911-08-04

Mrs. Ray Moore and daughter,
Elizabeth, arrived Sunday after
noon from Selma, La, and is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
l.. j Wallace.
Mrs. Lille Trimble and son,
Frank, left Saturday on the sum
mer excursion to Galveston.
Miss Irene Royston went to
Hope Monday morning to meet
her young friend Tom Bemis of
Prescott, who spent several days
in the city as her guest.
We are prepared to fill your
wants in Felt Hats. Latest styles
and patterns at popular prices.
COLDS CASH STORE.
Steve Carrigan ST. Of Hope was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Wilson was visiting
friends in town Monday, enroute
to her home at Yancy. Miss
Wilson has been attending the
University of Arkansas and later
the summer normal at Fayette-
vile. She will return to the Uni
versity and complete the L. I.
course the coming session.
's.YoeId o " 4e 4oI peo[
-Igo u! 4qSnoq InoIH qsaIJ 9u!I
Nolieand Matte Trimble; Messrs
j. W. Butler, Herbert and Tom
Wilson, H. j. Trimble, Chas. M.
Taylor, L. F. Monroe and Chas.,
John and Frank Trimble.
Mrs. Ernest Horton and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Mollie Page spent
several days in Hope last week,
guests Of relatives.
Rev. S. L. Hogan, former pas
tor of the Presbyterian church in
this city, arrived Monday from
Oklahoma for a visit to friends
here and in the Jakaiones neigh
borhood. Rev, Hogan preached
at the Presbyterian church last
evening.
Mrs. Ninette Chapman was in
town Tuesday, the guest of Mrs
T. Y. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brightwell
spent Sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Mary Richardson at Bley-
ms.
W. l.. Houston left for Guern-
sey Tuesday, after twodays visit
to j. O. Eason.
T. II. Hicks of Edgar, one OF
the progressive farmers Of the
county, was in town and favored
us with his renewal Monday.
Our local investors should get
busy and build more residence
houses in Washington, as there
is quite a demand for houses to
rent. There are now seven houses
in town occupied by two families
each, and the number will be
swelled at the opening of school.
Investors, get busy!
George Smith of Ozan was here
on business with the tax asses
sor Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

Patrick had drawn so simply But the
Captain was obdurate.
"W'at the hells lot o Ginnys anyway,
compared with yer own kids2 I'll send
YOU down to tn surgeon for examination
he exclaimed angrily.
"All right, sir, send me if YOU like, but
I'm as right as any man here If you don't
like the idea o D2gos, Wy, take that big
Gouble-decker full o Jews an Irishmen three
blocks from here, just off'n the Avenue.
Amt some o them people worth saNin ?
The discussion waxcd bitter, the dead
hero on his cot forgotten as his fellows
vranglcd, Patrick's final clincher that
Gods always been good with babies, an
the man that's once had EN- can usually get
more, but We can't always be sure o re-
nlacin a teller like Morgan, still further
disqueting them.
But at last the furious Captain crushed
all argument and resistance by ahouting:
I'm in command here I'm responsible
for every mothers son Of 1 gun Of ye. |
say my drivers got to be a man an wreck
Us, il a khl er 4 woman git in the way.
Are ye goin 10 obey cre,ers, or Il have to
send We down to Headquarters for ms bor-
dinaton?
The young man I'D not answer, but
bowed his head thatgh the rebellious
glitter in his blue ca3 ,e.el disobedience,
even at the ri5.. {. l..t hc held most dear.
The day pas j Il The usual routine and
no accident nlarred y record, though the
superstitious still expected the other two
disasters that must inevitably come to fill
out the run ol bad luck that always delivered
its Blows BY tRrees. They dreaded the
str,leat voice OF the brazen alarm gong
IAea the rrays, stranger now thllng poor
SHUTS place between the parallel shafts,
spra ag to their work with expanded nostrlls
and nervous pawings that told OF their own
sense Of impending trouble. Yet it did not
come. Weeks passed, one with terrihc
battle through which II 5 men passed vic
torious and unscathed to greater glory
than ever, and gradually the strain OF
cypcctancv wore away and was forgotten.
Morgan became only name, part OF the
heroic records oi the Department, tabled
knight. whose deeds were good to inspire
young recruits when their spirits Jagged, or
The efiortless routine OF alarmless days
dragged heavily Patrick and his com
mandng officer buried the hatchet, and the
Captain, proud Of the younger mans
record and Of his daring with the ribbons,
hoped he had forgotten all that weird non
sense and would acquit himself as became
member Of The stoutest-hearted engine
crew in the whole city.
But Patrick had not forgotten, had not
changed He ana terrified Molly had
talked Il over more than once, at home IN
his OF hours. II was The specter haunting
them both, and Patrick had promised hel
huskiIy that, as soon as he got the next
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

il the final day Of the old year the ami
versary Of Devil Morgans last ride.
Patrick, however, did not remember. Were
not he and Molly that very afternoon up in
the Bronx, where they chose clean, new
apartment on side street, blocks away
from the nearest engine-house?
And 50 Patrick came whistling back to
us house, contented and happy, full OF the
anticipated JOYS Of seeing his hopes fulfilled.
Taking OF his best coat and folding it away
in his locker he was getting into his working
clothes when the huge gong below began to
hammer out its furious appeal to speed and
courage and daring 1t drowned his cheery
whistle with its tumultuous clangor, shot
him across to the sliding pole and hurled
him up into his seat upon the apparatus as
the great grays jumped in their harness the
doors rolled back and n, smoking and
gprgling with the fire and water in her
bowels, rumbled out into the street
The avenue was clear Urging on his
team with word and rein, leaning forward
until the heavy strap about his waist held
his weight, Patrick peered ahead through
the crisp moonlight that filtered down to
bar the trolley tracks with light and shadow.
He had had no time for gloves and the
bitter air nipped his hands until the fingers
tingled with the frost and the reins left red
and white streaks across their backs But
he ielt the exhiIaraton Of speed and power;
his voice trembled with delight and the
Importance OF his mission.
How many poor devils might not be in
dire peril awaiting the help he was thunder
ing toward them? Under him II trembled
and quivered, eager with the tense eager
ness OF leashed hound. The wind swept
under her gratebars and sucked from her
funnel a crimson shower that spattered back
from the ties of the Elevated; her whistle
shrieked wild alarum; her trail glowed
orange and scarlet with bits OF burning coal
dropped behind for the wind to sport with
Suddenly the new horse in the center
SHE'D violently at blown bit OF paper, and
Patrick spoke to him sharply, glancing down
at the flying cobbles with a start OF nerv-
business, as he recognized the corner where
Morgan had gone down year before. Be
fore him in the near distance a crowded
trolley car paused its lighted window.
black with eager heads strained to see the
powerful apparatus shoot past on the
galop.
Patrick tightened his grip. His heart
contracted Fear, such as be had never
known before, gripped him about the
throat, blinded his eyes.
From behind the car stepped child
agirl-child.
Out Of the drivers lips leaped frantic
surging oath. His hands unconsciousl,
heaved on the reins. But the gravs wer,
out OF control, mad with the hre-iurv
knowing only their one duty-to gallop
and gallop, and gallop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-05

CAV, shut up." clustered the Captain.
"Don be a fool
"Wcll, pose it happens to be a girl, them
like it was for poor Tom. How about that
Mebbe the boy could grow up an be FIRE
man or a cop But how about the girl2
How could She ever do the world any good
like we can2'
"She could give birth to dozen fire
men, suggested one Of the elder men,
whose ideas Of families seemed commensu-
rate with the Importance Of the profession.
"Nlebbc. ii she got married. But don't
you ielers know there's four times as many
women as the is men in New York right
now? What show has three girls out 0 four
got to git married an have kids}-t tell me
that
The Lieutenant interrupted more slowly,
more embarrassed than before "Now,
boy, you're married yourself, an got kids.
Sposin It was one o them
The crew sat broathess an instant. This
was something they had net thought Of.
What could the answer be2 What could a
theory like patrica's do in the face Of such a
blow but collapse Yet they had recLoned
without their man The recruit who had
singlc-handed fought down the tire among
the chloratc barrels ii smoke-illcd base
ment, when the building overhead was Q
furnace and the entire crew had deserted
him, was not the type OF man to back away
from anything, He answered promptly.
1t couldn't be- boys was the prouC
reply My family don't live near th'
engine-house for nothin'. I've Learned
them Kids TO keep out o the way. They r,
taught, they are, both O them. Mary
old enough to take care o Tommy Bu
he's old enough to mind, too, They won
never trouble us
YES; but s'posin they did happen t
forget or somethin'? persisted his superior
doggedly determined to pin him down TO al
answer that could leave no doubt. "W' a
could YOU do then but smash things, liz
Morgan donc?'
No, sir, wouldn't Ii my kids breal
the law, they got to suffer I've done M
best. can't do no more than that
they get in II way, they got to get out g
it. I'd try to get past il | could. But
wouldn't smash up no hoSses or engine,
was the Spartan declaration
"led Kill yer own flesh an blood
gasped the Captain, too amazed at IL
heroism he did not comprehend to be pre-
fame "le'd be 4 Killer
YES Patrick answered sobcrly. q
| had to, | would Ii sounds awful bt
just stop an think Sposin wrecked ht
vile we was goin to somethin' real haC
like one o these here Ginny tenement fire
an there was couple o hundred poo