davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library Of OongreB- Open a m. to 10 p N On
| Secular days: from p IN To 10 n m on Sundays
and on CERTAIN holidays During July. August, and
September, closes l D. m Saturday.
| Public Iibrary-Open a. m to n m hoii6ays
| Q a. m to 9 p NJ: Sundays. 2 to p. m.
White House-OIen 10 a. m. to n m
United States CspitoI-Open a. m. to 40 .. m
Corcvan Galley Of A1-Opsn (freeI Tuesday.
THURSDAY. Saturday. 30 a. m to p M: Sunday,
15o to i.o Other days 3 oalts admission.
State War. and Navy Departments-open a m.
to n m CHE original Declaration Of Indcpend-
ence is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-open a. m to . n m
United States Patent Ofice-Open a m. to 2
United States Pension Bur-an-oren a. NJ 10
United States Poss -of5c.-Open l. m to D m
Washington City Post-Otice-Op-n all hours Che
dezd-letter ofice is in the city ppss-ofice-I
National Botanic GaTden-Oprn 8 a "a. to q N.
Fish Commisim-Op<n e. m to - .. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open q m. to 40 D N
National Museum-open a. m to 40 p m dn-
cfudi2g holidays.
Agricultural Dcyartmnt-opn = N to ~
p m
Bur-an of Engraving and Printing Open = m.
washington Maument ta5ls fest IN heisho-op-n
$50 a m. to 80 p. m Elevator runs frvm l. N.
to { p M
n m
Daughters Of the American Revolution Building
Open A.. m 10 2. N.
suaithsOnion fns.itutiOo-opn . N. to 40 p
n. (inGuding hodays).
Government Printing once-open 70 Q. "a. b 4
p
Navy yard-or-ns a m to SD p m
Southvorth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ava
Key Mansion-Home Of Francis Scott key aufhor
Of The Star Spangicd Banner" 3ols NJ eyrrx
northwest. orn daily. except Sunday. a m. to
So n N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBA
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and kenzingtou-
geological Park topen all day).
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Acadcmy. Annxpnafs Nd
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washfur.
topl-Open II q. m to 4 D m
Naval ObserEatory-Opcn a N to q n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
PICTUREIOGUES BY HOWE
Scenes from All Over the World In
tereSt Crowd at the Columbia

In this spring season, when your well
TODD friends begin to pirate about "a
run over to London and Paris or dis
cuss the relative merits of the Riviera.
resorts, and you, poor, salary-bound
plugger, begin to figure on squeezing OUT
two weeks at Colonial Beach, just drop
in at the Columbia for one Of Lyman
Howe's picturelogues.
1t may not be Europe, but it Is the
next best. Mr.. Howe will take your
down the Gorges rArdeche in France,
he will show you the varied life of Lon
don from the vantage point of a bus,
or he will lead you through picturesque
Indo-China, with its wealth of Oriental
color as well as sounds.
Others of the views portray the con-
struction and launching of the Olympic,
dynamiting buildings after the earth
quake in Messina, and an exciting bull
fight in Spain. There is also a series
taken from a dirigible balloon for the
benefit. of those not fortunate enough to
own an aeroplane. and scenes at the re-
cent dedication of the Roosevelt DAM
Not the least attractive adjunct to the
pictures are the appropriate sounds
which issue from behind the screen, the
dialogue accompanying the comic films.
and the apropos selections of a hard
working pianist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
PALM SUNDAY SERVICE
USHERS IN HOLY WEEK
Solemn Prayer and Choral Celebration Mark Ami
versary in Washington Churches-Prepare
for Good Friday

the sermon, impressing upon the minds
of the congregation the importance Of
Holy Week. The Sunday school attended
this service in a body.
Contrary to his usual custom. President
Taft remained away from church. He
spent about three hours ATTEMPTING TO
clear up a mass of matters that had ac-
cumulated upon his desk.
Good Friday will be celebrated on a
more elaborate and impressive scale In
the Catholic churches. night watch will
be held, and on Thursday the blessed
sacrament will be exposed for alteration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
indicative of our policy to Always !
favorable shopping conditions possible
A LITTLE WHILE

little while we'll pull up grass and toll among the garden
and fill with signs the air. and goan about the gef
bear And when fes dav waxing DID, and evening draws
gray and cold we'll backward look through OF all
these tong poddng years. they'll
golden a dream little while friends we'll
in daily walks upon the and intent upon
chores friends often And when s little
DAYS done and behold the sinking and evening winds
and cold we'll think about the friends of old and wish
might back more from the shadows deaths
shore. little while we'll toll and slave, samoeons
little while we'll scheme and plan get best
And when es little day DID, we'll look back the search
io gold and with dotad sigh: we let the best OF
life so BY WALT Mason.
Copyright, by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

With fitting pomp and solemnity. Palm
Sunday. commenorating the anniversary
of Christ's entry into Jerusalem was OBJ
served with special prayer and choral
services yesterday in churches of every
denomination in the city.
In the Catholic churches the services
were singularIy impressive Palms were
blessed and distributed. and the history
of the Passion was read at all the serv-
ices.
Solemn high mass was observed at St
Patrick's Church at the II o'clock serv-
ice, when Rev DR. William T. Russell,
pastor Of the church, was the celebrant
One of the largest congregations which
has filed the church this year listened
TO the music furnished by the mixed and
sanctuary choir. which was followed by
the blessing of the palms.
Vespers were sung at the afternoon
services by the mixed choir. The evening
services were the production OF Theodore
Dubois Seven Last Words by the
mixed choir, assisted by the sanctuary
choir Meditations on the Seven Last
Words" were made by Rev. James A
SmyIh, who explained the significance of
their meaning.
Services will be held every day during
Holy Week in all churches
An excellent song service was rendered
at st. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday
morning. when Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton
Smith preached the sermon He made
Point of the duties Of the congregation
during Holy Week urging them to cult
vate good thoughts. so that this time
next year they would feel the benefits
of the inspiration gained during this spe-
ctal week of service
Special services were held in the after
noon, when a large congregation filled
the church Rev. Charles Fiske preached
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED
Bishop Harding Urges Members 4.
Lead Upright Lives.

The largest class in recent years was
confirmed by Ri. Rev. Alfred Harding
last night in the Church OF the Epiphany,
Bishop Harding, in delivering his
charge to the members of the class.
urged them to lead honest lives, and to
be practical and active Christians. He
said that they had made the right start
in life, and that he hoped they would al
ways remember their obligation to man
and to God
He urged them to study the Bible and
follow its teachings. and to put them in
practice in their dealings with man
kind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
RARE STAMPS ARE
PUT ON EXHIBITION
National Museum Gets the
Cromwell Collection.

On" Of tho finest collections Of postage
stamps in this country has been de
posted in the National Museum by
David W. Cromwell. Of New York CITY.
and is now being placed on exhibition
in the division OF history in the old Mu-
scum Building. There are 20.cOO STAMPS
in the collection, representing all nations
which have ever issued them
The installa ton in the exhibition cases
is being made alphabetically, and has
proceeded as far as French colonies. The
stamps Of the remaining countries will
b. put in place as rapidly as possible.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER ANN eH1n1

INKS WINsIoW-s SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used Tor over sixty WEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS Tor their CHILDREN WIFI a
TRETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. n
SO0THES the CHILD. SoFTENs the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA n is al.
koluteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for sMrs.
winsiowrs Soothing Syrup" and taxi no other
eind- twenty-five cents both.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
MIDDIES RECEIVE BIBLES.
Presented TO Graduating Class By
Seamen's Friend Society.

Seamen's Friend Society.
Special To The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, April 9-Following a
custom of many years. the American
Seamen's Friend Society. of New York,
through its general secretary, Rev. G.
Mcpherson Hunter, to-day presented
Bibles or other religious works to the
i9i midshipmen comprising the coming
graduating class.
Not all of the graduates sceivei Bibles
for. according to the conditions of the
fund from which the tokens are pur-
chased. those who, availed themselves of
this privilege received copies of Hugh
Blacks book on Work Rev. Mr.
Hunter also preached a sermon before
the midshipmen. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
Nine or Ten Deposits
-

From the New York TnlHne
TT is expensive To learn to dy.- said
Clifford Harmon. at Mineola- your aero
plane costs moro than 5000. You must
pay a fee of 500 for taition. and you
must deposit, too, about 500 more Cor
damages All the damage you do to the
machine you learn on must be paid for.
and your deposit may easily be eaten up.
II was talking one day at Nice to an
English flyer.
7 learned to ny in a week I said.
How long did 1t take you to learn
"'Oh, nine or ten
-'whatg 1 interrupted Not nine or
ten weeks
No, aeroplanes,' said he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
MRS. PAYNE NEARS END.
Wife of New York Representative Is
Critically Ill.

The condition of Mrs. Serene Payne.
wife of Representative Payne, of New
York, who has been confined TO her
apartments in the Burlington for the
past two months, has become critical
She suffered a relapse Saturday.
Her physician, DR.. s ii. Greene, says
that the greatest drawback is the age
of the patient She is sKty-six years
old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
SCORE IN MUSICALE
Saengers Heard by Appreci-
alive Audience.
MCFARLAND BRoCKETT EXCEIS

His Scotch Song Numbers Bring Re
pented Encores-Wagner Barytone
usiasm-German Survivors of
Civil War VIII BE Given Banquet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Accurate measurement has shown that few rain
droFs ecesd oneifth Of an inch IN diams4er the
.iss varying With IL lind a einnds fruA which
IL min fAIA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By United States Marine Band Or-herra
William H. santctmann, leader, al Barracks,
at r. m Programme:
oFreture. ObcTUn .-.....-.......Ton wehr1
Suite. Bal Costume' R,rinstesn
"a "Pechcur Napniitain Ell NapoiitaiDe."
III "TOTeadnre q AndAlC,rse"
Clarinet SOLO. "CSneTto No. - ION
49, Wehr
Musician. Jacques L. vanpUucke.
Prelude to "Parsifal'' Vans,
Two movements frn Symphony No. 5,
IN u minor. .Tschaiko-sky
tal Andante. o. Valse, allegro moderate.
By United States Soldie1s' Home Band.
John s. NJ Zimmerman. director, Stanley
Hall. 80 O'CLOCK.
March. Our Grerna' Zimmerman
Overture. Soldiers and S~vethearts''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BeTgnholtx
ldyl. After Sunset .Prr
Grand selection. "Fanst'' Goruod
Waltz suite. Bower Of Love- .Brattnn
Characteristic, Passing the Cotton
heiuS
The Star Spangisd Banoer."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-10

Mrs. Belle c. Harris. national president
of the Woman's Relief Corps, who lives
in Emporia, Hans. will be in Washing
ton this week She is making a tour
of the department encampments of New
England. Mrs. Isabel Worren Ball,
past department president, will entertain
for Mrs. Harris, who will be the house
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 CHARLESTON. s. (. oct 2o.-- Joseph Pulitzer publisher and pro- prietor of the New York World. died yesterday afternoon on hoad his pri- vate yacht Liberty at anchor in the harh"r after an illness of two days.
 The yacht called her. Saturday af- tern"on with the gr,at new paper man on board and he was ailing It was not considered serious although his heart was acting up and swing him consid ? erahle trouble Yesterday afternoon he dozed on to sleep and when the al 2 tending physician looked in at his pa 9 tient found he had passed away In his sleep.
 The remains will be taken to New York "n special car, and the New York World Is printed iu mourning today
 Joseph Pulitzer of the New York World. since IsS3. was born at Buda Pesth. Hungary. April 10. lsiT. Came to the United States in 1864 and sery- ed in the civI war. After the war he settled in st. Louis wher he published Ia German newspaper, and has been in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
STEEL TRUST FILES ANSWER
 TO DISSOLUTION SUIT DEC. 4

"a mistake in trying to dissolve the Steel Trust for the concern has been living mp to the laws of the land"
 John D. Rockefeller when served with subpoena at Tarrytown was surprised that the government should think him a material witness in the Steel Trust case. T have just about (" testify at the hearing of the case and believe the government Is making gotten settled for the winter and was expecting a quiet time of it. but see there k lots of work ahead of me Resides getting back into the harness in connection with the running of the oil business after being out for several years the government wishes me to q"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
Nugget spee,sl Service

'NNA1NA 3RNNfah 1Nf NiAE
 ROME. ocr 80. Saturday afternoon another Iarpr expedition -au.H rn Trp"u Tho expedition v,~ 1otteu swaA -,gr-uN without ,m puhlclte b.ing gh,u Tn. ~nldt.r- bsEug lar the seat of nsr received th, nl.~~ing- "l th, pope s~ they marched .ut at tae ci,l.
 Tho m'u w-r embarked and W,l. .u tarir NaA hrior, the information lrskcd "ut. The transports hsiur m charge "f tw" cruisers ant sunhast. The destination of thr expedition is not known. but the men will he .,a.tea lac "n" of the port, in TripolL where the Italian government is now mass ing troop~ for an invasion into th, i'm terior
 lntii all th" troops considered nectS sary to success by the government are landed in Tripon. with sufficient guns and munitions of war Co hreax away from the sea coast. no invasion l..-a %. interior will be made
 The Italians are now In possession of the sea ports of TrlpOll while the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
ALASKA ALLOWED
 TWO DELEGATES
Nugget Special Servile.


 WASHtNGToN. Oct 23 This m ra- ,nr the head Of the straight yv, ,i | out republican party issued a can f,r all republicans to meet in convention in Washington n =. on the leth dsv of December lsi1 to select time and place for the holding "f the national convention next spring
 The information set forth in the call states that the lo64 delegates will be increased to I"1e fl Arizona and Now Mexico bccom. states which they no doubt win do hy meeting tho require ments >ot forth in th. bill granting them that boom
 Alaska will be allowed two delegates C" the convention to nominate. % pr.~i- dent. or candidate for thu party. and they viii al~" have to represent the regular republicans. Wh" ar. straight out and out party men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
Nugget Special Service.

Nu99et opectal oerNIce.
 BERLIN. oct 30.--Detail dispatchss from the recent engagements In Tripoli between the Turks and Italians. re veals some fierce fighting. According to German war correspondent. there was fighting going on all last week. on Monday the Italians gave battle to the Turks several miles south of the harbor of Tripoli. and were repuls- ed with considerabel loss. The num- Der left dead on the field being five hundred and sixty five. The Turks suffered no loss to speak of, heinz on the defense all the time.
 on Thursday last the Italians after receving reforcements again gave hat tie to the Turks. and the loss on both sides run into the thousands. ..
 Carnage rcigned in both camps. the number killed during the engagement being enormous. The natives fighting like demons with the Turks.
 It is an open question on whose side the victory lays for Thursdays battle. but the Italians have seized hundreds of natives and are bringing them into TripolI chained together and shooting them in groups.
 All natives captured are brought into the coast town and shot for being in sympathy with the Turks.
 The war is developing into a bloody and cruel affair and the powers may have to call halt for no quarter Is shown on either side. To be captured
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Seward Peninsula lnr inakae rh1. .at. trip Operators. mluer~ .,ua ,irrtg. men have ntd tH,. -,.t.su aNt.u,I.H several day that means .s, .tmr- Tn. merchants aud restaurant A,-prr- have come in for their -har,. o. rn. estra bushes. th, .>t.u-l"u ..s ... season meant [" the whole saautrv
 The Late sailing now having boon ..-. tahlished. wo ar, iu hopes it can b, placed not earlier than Noyemb.r ! next soa-"u i- th" wal -as.raH at tn.. dredre mon has pm il.
 The ralg" was uulnaa.d With h-- patch from thr Victoria and the uret lighter load Of pa-e,ng,r~ hn shortly after two o'cl"cl, for tho vessel to D, followed a little later with The haggauc and another load All ths afternoon Captain Tom Ro-s and his men w~r, husy taking ont pa--.np.r- and trani. of people leaving for the nut~ide and the last good bv.- w,.r a.fs u .evidence all day
 The following pa~~suE.r- .ufaH au the Victoria for the outside
 Iulu- Fapkr Alr~. N Wilson 'n'lu Murray Mir J ! Smith r. N carh.. ton. Mir. Maiui' Coup,r. G Il. Russell Ann Cooper l- r. Wa~hb"ru. R H Benson. E F. Phillips. Glen Mcleod R. C smith. Andrew e Taft N S RI,r. Annie B. Clark. W II Sudrauy Jamr-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
PEACE MEETINGS ARE
 BEING HELD CHINA

from assisting the other provinces m their fight against the emperor to es- tahlish a republican form of govern mcnt
 Tn" victory on Saturday over the r"volutionists in which decided halt was given to tho progress of the rebels is having a wholesome effect.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
KILLING CHINESE
 GENERAL Q. K.
Nugget Special Service.

PEKIN. oct s0.-The secret con. clay" who had been Investigating the death of General Finchene who was killed whil" riding ta review th, troops ah"ut (" set forth to the front. hav, reported that his death was deserving.
 The information [" hand prove, that th" general was in lcacuo with the tn warrant the investigator bringing in a report that the general came to his death in deserving manner aud the empire is better or with him out of the way
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

Nugget Special Serviee.
 WASnINGTON. oct. @N-Thr at- torney generals office has been m- formed that the United StatoS Steel Trust will file it's answer to the suit instituted for dissolution of their or EaniZatior on December 4
 The government tx expecting a bit ter fight for the amount Of capital in- vested will be able tn bring much pres sure to bear in th" trial of a case of such magnitude \ billion dollar con ceru Is of considerable influence and far reaching in effect
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

u.u' J r. Narusun Bu, usaua Dan Wfl-m. \ Brennan Mr- Exam. John Aud.r-aH [. Nemrv. Et W.I-- f.. r E,a,f L. s.d,nl,rr. HIraad l..... Nr- \ C kruaa \ j Km.-tHre E r Aua,r-au AIr- rrmum-. H.H.r "rmma. Iaa.. Mason Emu, Baua G \ Wilson Aus~ Sutherland n < Mmrttrt Mi-- Anna Johnson Alr- Barrett G q Wur.rmantr, ,lr- F F I.nueuu Eeaua rarrur'ou F IT. Thatcher Mi unutr,,E-ou N = Ah'inr. u paar ,i.ara. E HaH $ E,aa. N b Su.nH-. n ,a.sH. n-rp Mi Sa..n. Il Gaau.r c Gr,s,- II nVru- @ r u.n..s 3ahu .p rausaa u-- Maua ~tuhf- ! Pmp- F IT. ur.r NJ. <H. Sauua.rs E n.t.H, E G Sara,r X ] li.-h-r E b erri-"u uur. H.. ss
 \ r. Brown \ IIar aua a#a.
 l"nn S'ar,th Mr N I W.na A
 kwrh lanu P.rr..u. J l.. Eruau e r"dm. Mn Sa.-r.. G U u#u.n. n NHnd,rls,. \ i Merritt , la,u
 r-ll Nm Nrksuk.a Nr- e IT Iaa- win. J Samrsau Mr- e uar,maa X
 N r'ter-ala X r nn..r. Mr- 8 T. Nanesr Nl.- Ir.n. @ Fauua-au ! ' Dalton J A Wilson. Iiar, Chandler. F.. C H"unjs cna- Blood. r. r. Powell John W-ln All-- r. S,n.nsl. Tom parhy | Kr,rnw.r Ja,k ,;alg
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

CANTON. Oct. BOA peace move mcnt which resulted in a large mass meeting held In the city yesterday re- suited in this city refusing to aid the rebels in their fight to overthrow the government. It was the unanimous voice of the people that they refrain
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
PULITZER OF N.Y..
 WORLD IS DEAD

terested 10 many publications sine. that time. The NeW York World hay ing nettcd him many mnllou- since hc secured control of u
 In 1908 3h- endowed th, Columbia school of journalism with Sl.ooU o"o with the agreement (" donat, sl 0no a"o if the school should be running in lS06
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
OR. NEumAn HAS MOVED.

Dr. n. < Neumau has moved his suite of offices from over the Lehman store Ia over Chilberr'-. where Dohhs formerly had his stuaiu. The doctor has hecn very busy an d.y moving and attending ta his numerous patients.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
s. s. VICTORIA LAST BOAT
CARNEGIE NEVER VIOLATED LAW IN LIFE
ouSeURY WILL
 BEING PASSENGERS

Mercantile Co is expected this after noon with fourteen passengers from St Michael. who will leave on the Victoria for the outside.
 The passengers have been waiting over there for som" time trying to reach Nome and the Duxhury will be th" last boat of the season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
Nugget Special Servie,

Nugget SpecIsI SerVic1.
 HoNGKONG. Oct ao \ great peace meeting was held m the city Saturday afternoon. which was at tended by thousands of citizens. Speeches were made by eminent mer- chants and representatives nf the gov .ernment after which a vote was taken by the people to see how they stood.
 The result proved that they were for peace and loyal to the government and no assistance should he given the rev olutionlsts in their fight against the present power.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
BEGINNING NOVEMBER I

Our market will open at eight o'clock. and close at six, with the exception of Saturday when t win remain open until nine o'clock.
 PACIFIC CoI.D STORAGE Cn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
HUNDREDS LEAVE ON LATE SHIP
 TO SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION

T" th' thrift ut our local agent E>
 orctt r. Clark. and th" lar -ightedness of the officials col thr Alaska Steam ship Company Nome Ha~ had a late boat this tul Tn" ~t-amship Victoria. when she sails this afternoon takin. hundreds uf passengers rarrir~ with h'r the good will of an tn. r-"pl,. ,i
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
Nugget Special Service.

''NS6NN SPSSio' 0tiNiNcs
 NEW YORK. oct. 30.-Great excite m"nt prevails in the city over the re- cent action on the part of the govern m"nt in relation to having the Steel Trust dissolved. The move was so sudden on the part of the attorney general all the heads of the trust were served to give testimony at the trial f"ur years before they could escape.
 Andrew Carnegie when served with a subpoena stated. T never violated d law n my life. and | am willing to give such testimony as th" government be licvc l possess in relation tp the Steel Trust. [ will certainly bc on hand
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30

k Gsr,uttr.J < Htuau"Il Mrs Me L.uuau N NlrL-uuau. e IT. Russell \ W. kah Haru KroNu J N Clark. Mr-. NJ. r. Rice rl"r.u,, r.rr Mt-. Eiua IIt-,u Robert Suum'r- Cha Them rrich nashman. C r. kmha
 Nat G0untr J Soups. N Ears-i
 E laugAlaa. lINun Tent C x R.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-30
THANKSGIVING
 PROCLAMATION
Nugget Special Serv,ee.

Nugget Special Servtee.
 CHICAGO. Oct ao -Pr.Sid.nt Taft k resting here in the city. having brought to a close the l.. coo mile tour he was making over the country hut may make one oi weeks tour through the South
 The president states he will have his Thanksgiving proclamation ready to give 10 the public in a few days set ting Thursday. November 90. as the day in which 10 give thanks