davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
WALTER HOPPER
 GIVEN LIFE
Nugget Special Service.

HOLLAND, Mich. Sept. 4.-Walter Hopper who was recently found guilty of throwing Grace Lyons overboard I'd from the Michigan steamer Portland was given sentence of life ipprison- ment on Saturday last.
 Hopper was found guilty of murder after a long drawn out trial and the evidence mostly of a circumstantiaI nature was sufficient to bring the guilt home to him for pushing the young
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
MARK TWA|N'S HOME
 PRESENTED HANNIBAL

good state of preservation and well kept up.
 The place recently being offered for sale. Attorney Mason purchased the house and lot and deeded the same to the city, under condition that they pre- serve the home of Mark Twain intact as it now Is. and was when the great author was a school boy of the town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
Nugget Special Service.

ITHACA, N. r.. Sept. 4.-President Schurman of Cornell University in this city returned from Alaska on Saturday last where he has been on vacation and to study conditions in Southeast stern Alaska.
 In a lengthy interview given to the papers and published broadcast in the Sunday editions. President Schurman declares that the government is throttling Alaska through means of bad land laws and various other depart ment rulings which hampers the de- velopment of the resources of the great store house on our northern posses sion
 Personal observation has taught me" says President Schurman. that Alaska is being throttled to death
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
HAVE YOU TRIED ToRYs cANpY7

if you have not tried Tobys home made candy you are missing receiving the up-to date fresh article.
 Try Toby's home made product, msnufaetured daily, from favors to bon bon's and you will use no other. Fresh home made candy costs no more and to get the best call at Toby's Candy Kitchen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
PAUL GEiDEI GUILTY
 MURDER SECOND DEGREE
Nugget Special Ser, tee.

NEW YORK. Sept Paul Gridrl. aged r. was today found guilty nf mur- der in the second degree for having killed Jackson. The trial required but q few days and the jury u.r, anlg an hour in finding a verdict
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
Nugget Special Service.

HANNIBAL. Mo, Sept. 4.-George A. Mason. a local attorney has purchased the boyhood home of Mark Twain here in the city and presented the same to the town of Hannibal
 The house wherein Samuel l.. Glenn ems lived when he attended the pub lie school in this town is still in a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
Nuaast Special Service

BUTTE. Mont. S,pI f Th. miners of the cits arc celebrating m honor "t Labor pay and are marching ah"ui paradne and having g good uwr m general Several nu t hg sura. went to ,hp shaft hnus" ns nu- af gh. mines and in the pr",.~s of "lnmg tual~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
LABOR DEMONSTRATIONS
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
Nugget Special Service

SAN FRANrISs.u. Srpr q rr...- arati"nS arr completed for earn H- .ug Labor Day in great demonstration. 4 procession wiuh eserA lal,sriug mau u the city iS expected q" h. ,u,- of ths features of the day Games "T alI d,- seriptious and grand riyn, m th afternoon Co wind up with great "l,-n air hall are among the many features on the ogram
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
RETURNED

Adolph Rudolph from his perilous trip in search of the Cliff House lunch. Same will be served at the Northern until further notice. BOB
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

& lAUcks, Chemists
 Assays of common and rare metals. Carloads (or less) of ore tested on mill size machinery. Write for catalogues. e5 Yesler Way, Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
BUTTE MINERS MEET
 DEATH CELEBRATIO ION

~.N af fH, ".n a.n tHr.,u q. fhan d'7rh hE b.u- hurled down rn. -f,u a disfaur. af lee f.s.t
 Rraa' new cigars in sos and l00s L"vera, op'imo Fl Rayo. Carabaua Juan de Fuca. Arthur ant owls. Sew ard cam1 co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

girl overheard instead of il being an accident as he eontended.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

Try a case or e dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. Olympia or Rainier beer from Sews I'd Com's Co. Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

Just the thing for that outgoing friend. basket of Mumm's 'xtrs dry Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
GO TO THG No.TH PoLE

Rsksrv for the hest bread and past-y The only Coffee H,.uss In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
COMING ON SENATOR

Dan Crowley with one Of the largest outfits of fancy and stapIs groceries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

IsGu.r. meals provided a. tn..r employ .'rs Nls" they win h.. muus th,. head aches and -mpr r"ch.ta""ss which would h" th, 'a-r iu mau. Instances had th". conn" [" town q. ,-..rrat~
 Nom" tud seward p,um>uIa ha celebrated Labor bat iu th. true sense "f th'. word and iah"r-d -" rrar .-scr m"th.rs son nh" wanted loo rcs.t,.. th' prir" "f a da. u"rI. rrtir.e rn h.s bunk thus evening r.a-r bt g. than when h" arose this morning
 WE DO TIE WORK
 Peoples Laundry are making a sps eialty of rough dry laundry oivs us trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04
DAN IS SURE COMING

Dan Crowley will arrive on Senator. September 10th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-04

CHICKENS FOR SALE
 Live Chickens soc per pound and fryers at 65e per pound. Inquire t ?. ossers' Harness Shop, Phone Blacks 1
The evening world., 1911-12-05
LONG ISLAND TRAINS HIT;
j THREE SERIOUSLY HURT.
Steel Cars Save Many More From
Injury in C~rossover Collision
in Queens.

Three men. two OF them passe myers.
were severely hurt In a ~cross-ever coll
t1si0n almost In front Of the Hillside
(ousens) station OF this Long Island
Railroad this afternoon. All were
taken to 81. Mary's Hospital ut ia
naica. From the damage done to the
steel car and the locomotive. the acci-
dent would have been a very serious
eas had thu car been ono OF the old
wooden kind. There was not q pane OF
class left. and the forward part Of the
steel car was badly buckied up.
: Tia trains were an eastbound pas.
nenger from Penn Terminal to Queens
and q freight eHgfne. which turned into
a. c~r0ss-over Just as the PASSENGER
teain reached the other end.
Henry 4. Gee. forty-three years old.
q La1erts avenue. jamaica. the mo-
tprnans was pinned In his cab by the
twisted steel of his car. He sustained
wounds on the head and face and
Sruises anf ~iscerations OF the body
and limbs. 80
James Geary. forty mi old. OF
Jackson avenue. Queens. had his nose
broken and suffered l%acsrations of the
face and limbs.
Joseph Mcdonald. tw~enty-nine years
Old. of Dora street. jamaica. suffered
contusioR OF the left arm and side
Snd abrasions.
Thirty or forty other passengers
oere shaksn. up. AkAfr
The evening world., 1911-12-05
OF WARSHlP
BROKE UP LINER DINNER.
Martha Washington's Captain Tells
Of Firing by Torpedo Boat
in Mediterranean.

The steamer Martha Washington
reached port to-day with a tale Of
thrillA In the Mediterranean. where she
fell In. ono dark evening. with n large
lnet Of warships. The men-of-wa her
d9cers and passengers said. were run
HlhG without lights. Among them were
sDteral torpedo boats. i.If' ..s
lit " very dark" said Capt. Ear.
md We kept on our course with all
INA set. A big torpedo boat suddenly
pet -aaArchiights OF us and admuliane-
DAILY began firng. first from ono side
Ypd then the other. More than thirty
Shets were fred.
III could not understand II, and sig-
OILED our name and number to them.
vas about to stop my ship. but con-
thnipd on my way without further mo-
lSkakion. The passengers were at din
~ when the bombardment occurred.
~ ran to the deck. There was much
spptesnnsnt for a while. but the passen.
sefs were soon quieted when the firing
The evening world., 1911-12-05
G|M'SLFE SAVED
yAC00lHEADED
/ fEuoW-W0RkER
Machinery in Clark Thread
Min Stopped by Miss Nanno
Il Just in Time.

lytu,ar.a. NJ ,,o,,. .,r,, ~.-. ,,-nv,
-.,s $50 .. A.. -
49, - - "'.
6v inre@'
81 I~s. Ne"arN't ~ d. "hsh
tAiss Emma baifour was caught In n
sihto Its crushing grip. one Y among
the screaming, excited force managed
IN keen her head. ana n ,s 10 her co,I
tudrmsnt that Miss aaifour ovss hsr
"a.
s -
A "s''oui, a P'e''y p'onue, sew
snteen years ola lives at NO. 20 Grove
etrest. ksaspey, N. J. She was work
The evening world., 1911-12-05


O'NeilI Homefurnisl
Chatting Dishes. IS. up to s2e.
Coffee Percolators, s4.ss, up
to eIl.o6.
Coffee Pots. assorted,sl.20. up
to $3.50.
Whiskey Sets. nickle and
copper, $3.50. up to >le.
Coaster Sets, sl.2s, up to
SS.24.
Carpet Sweepers, sl.ss. up to
e5.25.
Casserole Dishes. sl.ss. up to
$8.25.
Fancy Trays. sl.so. up to
$3.50.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
LEFT OF MAN
AFTER THE EXPLOSION.

wHEELING. w. Va. Dec. 5.-wiu-
isn Kane Of Homework, o.. an oil well
shooter. white loading 600 quarts of nitro
~giyesrine AZ the Ohio torpedo factory
IN West Liberty. twelve miles from here,
diprped one can. exploding the whole
lot To explosion was felt for ten
mGeA .Kaae's body was obiiterated. not
a[oregrnent being found The factory
~ rsineA A hole nftecn feet qua
~ spa1s y tha earth.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
MFE HELD FOR MURDER.
sa4e OF Year May Ne Tried fur
Kifling Nicadensus.

Mrs. Genevievs Nicademus. twenty
'4ses years old. OF No. l.00a Grand ave-
~. Bronx, was committed TO the
qfpHd Jury to-day by a coroner's Jury
h>fore Coroner Schwannecke, for MUIR
df In the first degree. The young
@qnan shot her husband Oct. 3 last.
b. died ten days later IN the Leb-
{ &n hospital. t.,r
Naliamas had served papers In a
dtbS6a,action on his wife the night be-
~ me shooting. They had been mar
~ 3ns year and had separated. The
vPfnee SPOT her husband and herself.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

SNib1Jf hSTONE, MESA Dtors an
Williams College receives approx.
mately 100000 by the viii of Miss
Sarah II. Patiison OF Osslning. y. y.
filed In the westchester ca. "
County Probate Court yesterday. Presl-
dent Harry A. GARFIELD OF the college
made m announcement to that effect
today.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Boxed Linens
For Holiday Gifts

ONehi Main sssse-Secead Floor.
Embroidered Initial Pillow Cases. size 45xs6. put u
in neat boxes; pair.
Boxed Bath Sets. including . bath towels, Q wash .
cloths. l bath rug, pink or blue; regularly $3.50 set. at. S
Boxed Hemstitched Huck Towels. fancy weayes.
Q towels and 2 wash cloths to match; at. set. ......... 8
Boxed Hemstitched Damask Sets. l cloth and I doze,
to match; at. set 1898. s4.sS. 1895. sS.s3 and s1.ss.
Boxed Huckaback Towels. y dozen. at soc. sl.s
&7.l0, s2.30 and s2.70 up.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
A Splendid Assortment of
Holiday Gifts

ONeNn Observation-Disclosures Stofe-Basemcnt.
You will never be disappointed with the wares we offer here.
Our prices are lower and our qualities are better than elsewhere.
Only first quality Of mer chandise dare enter our department.
Our Basket departm ent is complete in every detail. We have
baskets Of every description. baskets from Germany, France. Japan,
England and America. We dis play the best assortment IN TINS city,
Inspection invited.
Scrap Baskets. assorted straws Baby Baskets. SOC up to a. 90.
SOC up to 100. Fancy Hampers. s2.s0 up to
W. net. urI,.d &c nm $1,000.
"'Ne'' ""e '~ Whisk Broom Holders. lsc
Work Baskets. lined. 2c up 'Pps.kss: for Favors. 60 nm
u I. to lc.
Work Baskets. fitted complete, Flower Baskets. esc up to q. Is.
900 up to 1900. Fruit Baskets. 40c up to 63c.
Work Stands. sl.oo up to In fact every kind Of basket
1000. wanted.
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Here Are a Few Useful and
Practical Christmas Gifts


Ing Store-Basemeat.
Backing Cabinets. CSC, up to
$500.
Library and Pantry Steps.
>l.65. up to 1926.
Card Tables. sI.7s, up to
1914.
Clothes Wringers, $3.50. up
to 600.
Washing Machines, 1873, up
to 90.
Bread and Cake Makers,
$l.33, up to s2.S0.
Meat Choppers. 7sc. up to
sl.49.
We show the largest and most
complete line Of coffee and nickel
wares.
The evening world., 1911-12-05

Natural Raccoon Sets
Large animal scari Heretofore $i+.O IU.OO
Large pillow muf. Heretofore $3.50 Lou
Black Fox Fur Sets
Large shawl scarf. Heretofore $io.75 1910
Large pillow muii. Heretofore &24.S0 Iy./S
Cross Fox Fur Sets
Well-maiched skins. Large animal no
muii and animal scarf. Heretofore SS8.50 OS.UU
CaraCul Head Sets
Pillow muif and scarf 10 match. ~
Heretofore $3.50 S.UO
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Pretty Lamps AS Gifts
Are Highly Acceptable

O'NeIn Misunderstanding store-Dasement.
Many style, and finishes. representing many prominent lamp
makers. Table lamps, som with artistic metal covered art glass
shades, Others with raised flower designs in many unique shapes in
sas or electric, bronze clectroIers, art and loaded glass domes, brass
and decorated oil lamps with a wide assortment to choose from. and
ell moderately priced.
A cleanup of about 50 pieces Of
Electric Sample Table Lamps
to make room for holiday stocks to 60 at about
half the regular price
The evening world., 1911-12-05

MORE Pony Coats
Full length model Of light weight
MORE pony skins, brocade silk lining.
-J Heretofore $3.50
Fur Trimmed Pony Coats
Full length model. Of light weight
MORE pony skins, with natural rae
coon long shawl collar and cuffs, silk
lining. Hefetoiore $3.50
Caracul Fur Coats
Full length model Of flat high lustre
skins, long roll collar, hrocade silk
lining. Heretofore $3.50
High Grade Caracul Coats
Full length odst Of veil-maiched
high lustfe skins, shawl collar,
brocads lining. Heretofore $135.00
The evening world., 1911-12-05
Fancy China Reduced

ONeil Misunderstanding store-Basemeat.
Decorated China Umbrella Jars, regularly S9Os; - m
O.VV
Plates. various sizes. in neat floral patterns; regularly 35c. = z
fananese China SUGAR and Cream, Sets. Handled N:nni.s
Olive Dishes. Tea Strainer. Syrup and Plate; regularly n
oSc; at...', OVC
The evening world., 1911-12-05
FIRE IN PENNSYLVANIA
CAPITOL DAMAGES RECORDS.

Started in Laboratory Of Agriculture
Department and Was Fought
by Health Commissioner.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 5-Fire OF
unknown origin caused damage csti-
The evening world., 1911-12-05
The Art Embroidery Dept.
Ready tor the HOLIDAYS

ONeW Main StOre-B0eOny.
Free lessons given every day in all kinds Of
of material. Special demonstration in the
RAISED Rose" embroidery and hand crocheting
motor and skating caps.
A Christmas present Is valued much more
If the giver has made It herself
and this is your opportunity, with our help, to make yo,
Christmas gifts. We offer as we'll, special values in
Stamped Work Bags, Glove Cases, Belts,
Handkerchief Cases, Hand Bags, Calendars
Necktie Racks. Button Bags, TouvsIs,
Shirt Watsfs, Underwear.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Baseball Puzzle. to a defect In
printing, the dots between which the divid-
ing line was to be drawn were not very
plain. and so II has been decided TO accept
two sets of answers as the score in the
championship game between the BuByille
and Wasptown teams: First. 23-2l second,
27-17. The three prize winners and their
prizes are: Flora f. Zahn. aged thirteen.
No. 1l5 Sumper avenue, Brooklyn n
gold filled belt pin. W. Ormond Blakelock
aged ten, No. 1853 Brandon street, Woodha-
ven, \. Y. a gold filled tie clasp and
Pauline Nader, eyed fourteen. No. $40 Full
ton street Elizabeth, n j.. German sill
yer purse.
Things to Think About.-The two prize
winners and their prizes are Margaret II
Halsey, aged fourteen. No. 200 Smith street.
Peekskill y Y. German silver purse.
and Christopher Nelson. aged twelve, No.
S55 Commnuipaw avenue. Jersey City, a set
Of battleshp postcards.
Honor List.-PriZe. Adventures i'm Bug
land for being on honor list five times.
Elizabeth Flynn and Mary McEvoy, both
living at No. 472 West 142d street New
York, and Estelle Jacobs, No. 5iS West
l6ith street, New York.
our Letter Box -(See letters by prize
winners)
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

cerity the best that il has. 1t goes not
with any purpose OF vainglorOus display,
knowing full well that il will enter the
land of great orchestraS. vet believing that
in its home city il has lived close To the
ideal, holding high the standard. so II
wishes To broaden its horizon by stepping
for the moment out of it's natural orbit.
There is no intention to pave the way for
an annual invasion. for in its natural ter
Than il can do and on il rests a moral
obligation. Last season the orchestra
played more than two hundred and fifty
concerts. Of which less than seventy were
i'm Chicago. This means that regular series
are maintained all over the country from
Pittsburgh i'm the East to Denver In the
West, and no glamour Of glory nor allure
ment Of the heshpots could tempt the
orchestra from the work ii has 10 do.
The West has suffered many things at
the hands Of the Fast, much of II thor
oughlY deserved: yet in spite Of some
bumDtioUsness, more assumed than real
Some things. however the man OF Chicago
will stick up for and first of these Is the
playing Of the Thomas Orchestra. Not
with aristocratic intolerance. as that IL is
the only orchestra. our aristOcracy not yet
counting wears enough for the required
sef-cOnfdencc; but in the larger demo-
cratic way, that it is in every sense an
orchestra.
Chicago has received too many bumps
not 10 feel a due humility when any of It's
loved children turn their steps eastward.
firm conviction. that we give our orchestra
to the tender mercics of the critics, pro-
fessiOnal and the more to he dreaued
Gi11tfanH
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
THE STEVENS REUNION.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: On
May %. on the athletic field. Stevens Insti-
tute of Technology, I'm Hoboken, had a
class reunion and incidentally celebrated its
fortieth anniversary. John Stevens, the
founder OF the institute. was the inventor
of many useful things-the bicycle, the first
railway. the first steamboat. the Trail.
now used on all railways: the armored bat
tleship the walking beam which is now
used on all ferryboatS. and various other
things First of all. all the classes assem-
hled at the institute and walked up to the
athletic field and all around II. Each class
represented one of John Stevenss inven-
tons. one class had float on which was
A ferryboat as IL looked many years ago,
another class had float on which was a
steam engine a third class was dressed like
the professors when the institute was hrst
opened. The class of 10 carried large
aeroplane This class won the prize. The
class OF 0s were dressed as Indians.
The class of '07 were dressed as Old Dutch
settlers and were seated i'm a wagon.
on which was printed. THE Spirit OF Ho-
boken.' The spirit happened to be sew
the class of '66 carried a little railroad tie.
The class of 0j had a float, on which was
a battleship. and the students Of 'Oi each
carried walking beam. one student rooe
an old-fashioned high wheel bicycle, and
II was very funny TO see him balance NM
self on IL.
The older classes wore caps and gowns.
All the students were dressed In costumes
like what they wore in olden times, ana
they looked very funny.
] hope this will interest YOU all. John
Stevens was a wonderful man, and Ho-
boken, although IT is made so much fun
ELIZABETH IIALSEY (aged 10,
Highland Mills. orange County \. y.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
LISZT AND PHILHARMONIC
An Old Subscriber First and
Later Impressions.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have Just finished reading The Trio-
unes artice'on Lists music I'm New York
and the writer's estimate of him as a COM
poser. II gives me great satisfaction. Ny
momorv-my Philharmonic memory-coverS
exactly that period. My old programmes
begin with the fall Of 1858 and continue 20
and through the beautiful season of 1850
lSss-Dr. Damrosch. Theodore Thomas; but
they are packed away and / cannot reach
them. 50 I must depend on tie memory of
an old music lover living over her youth.
only reinforced by your valuable table OF
names and dates.
II our family Bible and the philharmonic
records tell true the society IS just six
months the older. Its official historian has
said that It was born in the spring of lSi2;
was born on the 29th Of November follow
ing / was still fifteen when, carly IN Oc'
tober. / heard for the first time in my life
a number Of instruments playing together
which were not DOdsworths Brass Band
play;ug SHELLS of Ocean OF a handful OF
iI-assorted musicians performing the An
vii Chorus" at the Italian opera. More
over for the three years previous / had
there was not even shells Of Ocean; that
is what ] had left; came back to a ful!
orchestra and the first thing Beethoven's $
"Egmont"! But the next spring-your list
says i'm April-Mr. Bergman brought ou1
lies Pr6ludes." Exactly as YOU say II re-
ouires experience and culture to make a
conservative. Not having any ground from
which To progress. OF course / was ardcnuF
progressive / thought Les Preudes'
beautiful / did not know nor care about
theories, or Lamartine's notices. II was
the instrumental tone and tie tune that
worked all the magic ! could feel. | was
Just becoming acquainted with the different
Gual:ties. had recognized the strings FIRST
of course was still deaf TO the wood wind
50 far az ! knew, and was ushered by that
theme in Les Preludes" into a golden en-
chantment OF harmonious brass all al once!
II was "A great event for me- hut now
seems 90 easy 50 obvious; then II made
evcry thing tprn to liqnid. translucent gold
"fcucht Nerkidrt always grudse 20
List that association only time | ever
eaw color yiyidly by means of musiS 4
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
Continued from the Opposite Page

terian Church. Fifth avenue and 18th
street. every Sunday evening, beginning at
7i5 o'clock. preceding the evening song
service Dr. Carl's programme for this
Sunday evening will include Handels
Eighth Organ Concerto; Pastorale I'm B fa'
Arthur FOote. and ballad in ID HAT by
William Wostenholme
Among the artists under the manage
ment OF f. S. Brown, who will be heard
in recital in New York the coming season
are Augusta Cottlow, the pianist: Gard
ner lamson, the Wagnerian interpreter;
Paul Dufaut, tenor; Mary Cracroft, the
English pianist; Helen Waldo. in her
Child Life In Song" programme; Royal
Dadmun, basso cautante and sooist at the
Maine Festival; Rosa Lirde contralto. and
Nellie Wright, soprano.
Florence Eaubiel Pratt Is repeating her
popular lecture recital on Gregs musical
Interpretation of Ihsen's drama, Peer
Gynt," this afternoon at o'clock at the
Labor Temple.
Miss Loretta de Lone. harpist. now es-
tablished in her studio at No. IS East 3ith
street. will give recital in Washington
on November 90 and i'm Wheeling. w. Va,
on November 81. Besides harp solos. Miss
de Lone Will give a lecture on the harp
and number OF "harplogues," of which
she is the originator.