davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26
ABOUT THE MAIL

Three hundred pounds of first class mail was brought today at o'clock by Contractor HcSncss. The trails are in pretty bad shape and the going is slow
 Mail for the outsid, closed at the local postnfirc today al D. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that I. the undersigned. l. J. Lewis. have with drawn from the firm Of Lewis Broth CTS. and will no' be responsible for any debts hereafter contracted by said firm
 tSIgned) II LEWIS
 Dec 6. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26
WEATHER RECORD
JANUARY 2s. 1qi1-

Temperature-Maxim above: minimum II belolw. Barometer-30i4 inches. Weather-Cioudy. Wind-N. E.. fresh breeze. Precipitation-3 inches snow. equal to .24 inch water.
 ARTHUR GIBSON. . Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan 2s.-Senstor Charles A. Culbertson. democrat. was reelected 10 the Unite dStates senate. His present term of office expires on the third or March. this year. He was first elected to the senate January %. 1895. He was reelected in 1905.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

You can get 100 Rosits eissrs at The Eagle for s4.So. Made In Tampa. Flor. ida by Jose LOvers Go. from clear Hs. "ans tobacco. What do you think of that2
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

Toby the Candy man. has . few fine china lily bulbs and the stenss to plant them in. so those .shs want them can secure some fine nice bulbs ct Teby.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

We will sell you four year old pure elaret shipped direct to us trsrn the producer at st per gallon. The EssIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

1894 and 1896 Cuibertson was elect ed governor of Texas He has held many public offices. including that of state attorney general
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26
Shriners day, February ii.

Start the month right by subserib- ing for the Daily Nugget. s2 per month; 6 months, s1o; one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

You can get the best grades of alag. cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug. ae:. s2.o0 a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

Nu'nTe whlto Seal o- C,Icquot ChaInpasne by the ease or bottle at NestoPs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

Gsod warm rooms for Inc Winter at the Elite eaths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

For good printing see the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

When in Nome stop at the Elite saths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

Peoples Laundry are mskina a .os. e'aIty of rough dry laundry. Civ. U, @ trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-26

HOW ABOUT YOUR
 cHiNEsE LiLYaI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
FARMER JURORS" BEST
BEEF TRUST LAWYERS

The attorneys for the Beef
Trust put on a fine show at the
trial before Judge Carpenter to-
day.
They attempted, first, to get
rid of the farmer jury passed
by the government; and, second,
to impress everyone within hear
ing with their own smartness and
the benihcence of the Beef Trust.
But the Illinois farmers on
that jury hadn't come down in
the last shower themselves, and
there was a whole lot of fun for
the spectators.
The merry time really began
when John Barton Payne, attor-
ney for Edward Tilden, took Os-
car Scott, farmer of Malta, ILL.,,
In hand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

ter treatment by physician. Moth
er under arrest for homicide of
Kathryn.
A. D. Fowler, Hardin, Ill. took
oath 80 years ago never to have
hair cut or beard shaved until
Hardin went dry"
Hardin did-yesterday, and
Fowler's first visit was 70 bar
Der. Wonder how much he had
to pay for it?
Suit for damages in which
Frank Sergeant, Alton, ILL.,, was
awarded 1 cent, appealed for
'steenth time. Already. has cost
both sides hundreds of dollars.
Geo. Shaw, constructing en-
gineer, Northern Pacific railroad,
threw fit into Minneapolis library
board by telling them 90 per cent
of industrial txet books in library
weren't worth a whoop.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Payne began bravely, but as
the minutes licked by and he
couldn't feaze Scott, he began to
wilt.
"Have you ever discussed poll
tics at the country store?" de-
manded Payne.
well, yes began Scott.
"Then p
"But l always was the Judge.
l never took part in the diabetes"
finished Scott triumphantly.
Payne then tried to show that
Scott's mentality was unsound.
He, failed. Then he began on
SCOTS eyes and hearing.
Scott said his eyes. were per-
fectly good, even if he did wear
glasses, and that his hearing was
excellent.
well, then, we'll test it," said
Payne.
AS he spoke, he took a seat in
the witness box and mumbled
away for several minutes.
II heard you," said Scott calm
1y.
did you see my facial express
ion?' demanded Payne.
Sure" said the venireman.
well try again. "
Scott then proceeded to make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
COSTLY PRESENTS
GIVEN BRIDE At
Gates WEDDING
Gifts IRON Mother-in-Law In
clude Three Hundred
Pieces of Silver.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept 2S.-A sun
pie ceremony here united the marriage
of Charles G.. Gates. son of The late
John w. Gates, and Miss Florence
Elizabeth Hopwood, daughter of Frank
p. Hopweod, of Minneapolis, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Hop
wood, uncle and aunt of the bride.
The Rev. DIR. j. Z. Lagrone, pastor q
the First Methodist Episcopal Chnfch.
at Port Arthur, Tex, an intimate friend
of the family. read the services IN corn
plianee with the request eff JOIN w.
Gates.
Miss Margaret Theresa Clemens. q
school friend of the bride at Smith COL
lege, Whose home is in Charles CITY,
VA. was maid of honor, and Wayne
Dogue. Of Detroit. a close friend Of the
bridegroom, wal best Il
After the wedding Mr.. Gates and his
bride left in his private car for a o
of the United States. They will re trn
Port Arthur in about six weeks.
Besides the rope of pearls, the bride
also received from her husband a mag
nihcent white Indian diamond in a ring.
while his mother gave her a costly t'ia-
mond barpin. Mrs. Gates also pre-
scented her with a massive walnut chest
OF silver. containing more than 800
pieces. a silver tea set and Il silver
dinner set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
REPORT SHOWS PUPILS IN
OUTDOOR SCHOOL IMPROVE.
ANTI Tuberculosis Associations
Efforts Prove Successful.

The report of Ernest d. Easton, Sec
rotary of the Newark Anti-tuberculosis
Association, to be made to the execu-
tive committee next week, proves con-
clusively that open-air schools for con
sumptive and anaemic children, es-
tablished in Newark, were highly bene-
fetal. The report talks of the summer
camp and the open-air school in Eliza
beth avenue. The report in part is as
follows:
During the summer of 1910 the day
camp of the Newark Anti-Tuberculosis
Association had eight children in at
tendance under school age, seven of
whom gained 54 pounds and showed
marked improvement during their stay
at the camp.
Partly through the good results OBJ
tanned in the day camp, the Board of
Education was requested in October
to open a school for tuberculosis and
anaemic children, the association pledg-
ing $1,000 toward equipment and main
tenance of this school. The board ac-
copied this offer and remodeled an old
school building on Elizabeth avenue
and erected a shelter in the front of 1t.
There, on February 8, 1911. the school
was opened and twelve children were
In attendance. Thirty-seven children
in all attended this school, with an
average attendance of twenty-five. All
pupils gained As pounds. The loss was
1914 pounds. leaving a net gain of 35%
pounds, and an average gain per pupil
of 11-3 pounds. The total gain in
Haemoglobin Of all pupils was 442, and
the percentage gain per pupil was l6
per cent.
During 1910 and 1911 the association
discovered that there We're a great
many children who had been excluded
from the public schools because they
were found to be tubercular. Most OF
these children were too young to be
admitted to n Of our institutions
and so were forced to be on the streets
without an opportunity for schooling
Again the Board of Education was APP
pealed to and requested to supply q
teacher for a day camp composed en-
tirely of tuberculosis children, such as
had been excluded from the public
schools. This request was granted and
the necessary school equipment was
supplied for the summer months OF
1911"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
MAYOR NOMINEE
ASKS QUICK TRIAL
IN ELECTION CASE
Atlantic City &. @. P. Candidate
Says He Wants Voters
to Know.
IspeeIal 70 Lhe Newark slar.

MAYS LANDING, Sept. 2S.-Post-
master Harry Bacharach, exalted ruler
Of the Elks, and president of the Nor
ris Guards, Republican nominee for
mayor of Atlantic City, was arraigned
in court this morning before Justice
Samuel Kalisch on a joint indictment
with six others-George Arnold, Thomas
NcDevitt, Harry Haberly, William j.
Lutten, Charles Cramer and William
Cornish-for conspiring to corrupt cleo
tons at the primaries a year ago.
Bx-Judge Joseph Thompson, counsel
for Bacharach and the Democratic
nominee for Assembly, made an unex-
pected move when he applied for i'm
mediate trial. Said Mr.. Thompson:
Mr.. Bacharach has been nominated
for the office of mayor and the people
should know at once whether he is a
fit man for office.
1T is Il very important and serious
matter to MIR. Bacharach and to the
people of Atlantic City. We will try
every formality to get the Ease tried
Justice Kalisch acknowledged the
justice of Thompson's contention and
said he was ready to go to trial at
once, but Attorney-General Edmund
Wilson would not agree to try the case
until october. Justice Kalisch finally
set it down for October 10, when a jury
will be struck from the regular panel
drawn by Sheriff r. L. Johnson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
JA|Ls HUBBY She
WAS ACCUSED Of
TRYING To KILL
Under Bail, Charged With At
tempting Murder and Suicide,
She Demands Support.

Although she is under 81 900 bail to
answer a charge of trying to kill her
self and her husband at the same time
by flooding their bedroom with illumi-
mating gas, Mrs. Joseph Darcole, of
325 Fifteenth avenue, appeared against
him today in the First Precinct Police
Court and charged him with non-sup-
port. Judge Hahn held Darcole in $500
bond to pay her So a week, and ordered
him to restore the clothing which she
said he had stolen from her.
Court OFFICERS Rommeihs and Ecker
line had all they could do to keep order
in the court room while the two were
testifying, and at one time the young
wife leaned over from the witness
chair and threatened to settle differ
ences at once.
She made the complaint yesterday
morning Inc Court Officers Bckerline
and Rommeihs started a hunt for
Darcole and landed him in ten minutes
at Market and Washington streets.
Darcole claims that his wife told
some of his friends that she was COINS
to kill her husband. IN night about
two weeks ago they were both taken
to the City Hospital and for some time
suffered seriously from gas poisoning.
| Darcole could not get work when he
got out of the hospital, and claims this
is the reason he could not support his
wife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
MAY OEPORT, As
PERJURER, KIN OF
mFREEHOLOER HERE

Nathan Meinhard, brother-in-law of
Samuel Mann, who is the brother OF
Freebooter Joseph Mann, today a
his application for citizenship papers
| rejected by Judge Martin on the
ground that he had p%erjured himself
before the Excise Commission in en-
~deavoring to obtain a license for his
! saloon at 1872 Ferry street.
Judge Martin further ordered that
the testimony in the case should be
sent to the United States district at
torney in New York so that he may
take steps, If he so wishes, to have
Meinhard deported as an undesirable
alien.
Meinhard came to this country five
years age. For a time he worked as a
bartender for Samuel Mann. Two
years ago, however, Mann turned the
saloon at 1872 Ferry street owe to
Meinhard.
On March 2S this year Meinhard APP
piled for citizenship papers. Before
that, however, he had appeared before
the Excise Board and presented an af-
fidavit, in which he swore that he vas
an American citizen.
This led to trouble at the first hear
ing on his excise application Septen1-
Der II. He Their stated that he did not
own the saloon. but was merely en-
ployed as a bartender there.
Today he admitted he owned the sa-
loon and that he had committed per-
jury in swearing in the affidavit re-
CURED by the Excise Commission that
he was an American citizen. Judge
Martin consequently refused to accept
his application for citizenship papers.
A further popularity developed when
Il was learned that Meinhard's first
name, when he came to this country,
was Heinath. Samuel Mann advised
him to change it to Nathan, and he
did. This was not unlawful, Judge
Martin commented, after pointing out
that Woodrow Wilson, u. S. Grant and
Grover Cleveland possessed names
which they commonly never used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
EFFORTS TO RECONCILE
DENTAL FACTIONS VAIN.

The efforts on the part of the rebel
faction of the New Jersey State Dental
Society to bring about a reconciliation
with the old guard" nave as yet
proved fruitless. The officers Of the
organization, when seen today by a
reporter for the Evening STAR, adj
mitted this. DR.. e. w. Harlan, the
secretary, said that for the present
everything is at a standstill, but that
he hopei that peace would be restored
in the near future.
One of the members of the rebel
branch said that the reason his side is
willing to compromise is because of
their considt alton for the men in the
''old guard" who have worked hard
for the society in past years. He
said:
I'VE do not wish to lose a single
member; we want the old as we'll as
the young men to belong to the as
ISOLATION. We know that the 'old
guard will not make advances to us,
because they have nothing to lose.
Seemingly, they do not care much
about the society. We do and want to
get together with them"
DR.. Harlan said that since the meet
ing to take UP this matter no new
meeting has been planned,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

and he knows it. He may or may no
be trying to shield some one else while
trying TO blame me. but | certainly
will not let his accusation against me
&c unehallenged."
Defended by George l.. Record and
Merritt Lane, Of Jersey City, Kearny's
suspended health Inspector. Albert 70.
Geissler. pleaded not guilty last night
to a charge of %betraying the govern
ment officials and their campaign
against the Schwarz Packing Com
pany. Tho Kearny Board of Health,
before whom the charges were
brought. adjourned the matter for
further discussion. Those who attend
ed the meeting, hoping to see the case
disposed of. jeered the decision.
Not a few heads nodded significantly
and not a few meaning winks passed
when 1t was known that George L..
Record was prepared to defend the &C
cused inspector. Mr.. Record is we'll
known as the counsel of the Schwarz
concern.
When Mr.. Lane pleaded not guilty
for his client. THE Health Board officials
held a whispered consultation and then
went into a half-hour secret session.
They had already spent an hour talk
ing the matter over, and when they
reasembled everyone expected to see
the thing threshed out. Immediately.
FOL a very good reason said Speak
er Edward Kenny, when a reporter
asked him why the matter had been
hushed up temporarily. Because l ad-
vised them to- he added. when pressed
for an answer.
After the meeting was adjourned the
board held it's third secret meeting
with counsel for both sides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28

he had that his place was heias shad-
owed came from Longstreet.
Mr.. Schwarz. who spoke in the pres
enee of his counsel, George L, Record,
today said:
"Longstreet would come in here every
day and talk of things in general. We
were pretty well acquainted and he
had the freedom of the place. l no
tieed. however, that every time he came
III he asked me when the next shipment
of meat would take place.
ct explained to him ut first hat we
would not make a shipment in the near
future because of the hot weather.
When he continued to ask me the came
question I asked him to give me his
reasons for doing so. It was hen that
he informed me that the government
men were on the job, and said, Don't
ship the meat: they haven't got the
goods or you.
1T was after this conversation that
l called up Health Inspector Geissler
and had him admit that what Long
street told me was true
Mr.. Longstreet, being asked today
whether it was true that he had
tipped off" Schwarz. said:
The statement made by Mr.. Schwarz
is wholly untrue. | never gave him
any such information, directly or indi-
rectly. or put the United States secret
service men at the slightest disad-
vantage. The detectives know that as
a matter of fact Mr.. Schwara told me
v bile ] was interviewing him at his
plant that he had been warned by an
official that the government men We're
after him, and he even pointed out
men on the meadows that he was sure
We're s%hadowins the plant.
MIR. Schwarz is absolutely wrong.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
AWAY GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
or Heartburn Five Minutes
After Taking Diapepsln.

If you had some Diapepsin handy
and would take a little now your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish in five minutes and you would
feel fine.
This harmless preparation VIII Ill
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize it.
If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to MI
you. or lays like a lump of lead III
your stomach, or if you have heart
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
! case of Pape's Diapepsin II take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings. no belehing
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nau-
sea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizzl-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and, besides, there will be no
~undigested food left over in the stom7
ach to POISON your breath with nause-
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because 1t
, prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there
Relief in five minutes from all stoin-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case or
Dyspepsia, Indigestion or II other
stomach disturbance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
PUPILS DEFORMED
BY CONDITIONS IN
SCHOOL ROOMS
tcontinued from First Paxe.)

children nervous and they wonder
what is the matter with them. we
have blackboards in such positions in
our schools.
Take, for instance" said DIR. Holmes,
''the Lafayette Street School. Against
the old building a new and modern
structure has been erected. 1t shuts
off the light in the old portion of the
building. The conditions are such that
] would not let a child of mine go to
that school,"
In conclusion, DIR. Holmes said that
he was much interested in a school re-
Gently built in Kansas.
1T is one story high he said, land
so arranged that the children get the
north light on their work, and there Is
no glare. OF course, we could not have
such schools in a city, but L have
suggested to the school architect that
some such method be provided on the
top floors of schools. especially in the
high schools, where the pupils do
draughting. painting and such work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
MAY Be
LOCKED OUT BY
MARBLE STRIKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-A general
suspension of all building operations in
the city was threatened today, result
ing from the strike of marble-workers.
The board of governors of the Building
Trades Employers Association, at a
meeting yesterday afternoon. expects
to serve notice on unions that unless
they call off a sympathetic strike on
some sixty buildings in support of the
marble-workers, the employers will de-
clare a general lockout.
Seven hundred members of the En-
pIoyers Association representing thir-
ty-two trade associations, met yester-
day and empowered the board to take
this action. About 100000 members of
sixteen building trades are affected.
The marble-workers struck about
eight weeks ago, demanding an increase
in pay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GIRL HTS BROTHER AT COLE.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 2S.-Miss Lillian
T.. Moore, of Watching avenue, while
playing a game of golf with her
brother, Horace e. Moore, at the
Plainfield Country Club, yesterday
accidentally struck the latter in the
face with a golf stick. The blow in
flicted a severe liberation over the
eye and in the mouth. Mr.. Moore was
unable to return to the clubhouse
from the third hole. where the acct
dent occurred, and Marty O'Lough-
lin, the club professional, assisted
him to the Office Of a physician. The
injuries are not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GIRLS TURN INTO
ELEPHANTS AND
FISH At CIRCUS

The circus came to town yesterday
for a one-night stand. Some of ii
stood and some didn't; but, anyhow, it
all az ,mbled at the Coe Mansion. 50
Washington street, this city. inc stimuli
taneously a large group of friends as
sembled at the same place. Yes, ever
elephants have friends. that is, of
course, when they're Y. w. C. A. ele-
plants: and the wild woman isn't at
all disagreeable when in the presence
of her relatives, If said relatives let
her have her own sweet way, for you
know it isn't wise to cross a wild
oma even in private life. And all
these freaks and animals distorted. beg
pardon. disported themselves under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Florence Wiss had charge of
the freaks, who aren't freaks except
on special and important occasions,
and Miss Elsa Wackenhuth trained
the animals. The prizes In her collec-
ton were Aurora and Ostello. other
wise known as Miss Jessie Houston,
Miss Marian Wilson, Miss Isabelle
W~arrender and Miss Eloise Phillips,
who were elephants of caste and be-
haved as such. Miss Abbie Condit was
a fish, and a we'll trained one at that.
Miss Emma Merkel "barked'' the ad-
%vantages of the sideshows and freaks,
and to add to the realism of the scene
vendors proclaiming their wares rivaled
the circus band, which under the lead
efship of Miss Clara Wackenhuth, dis
f5ursed sweet music.
Tho cnainI any1rnifina Mise TSf.o
W~ackenhuth, chairman, assisted by
Miss Margaret Webster, extension
secretary, were the "Barnums'' of the
whole affair. which was a success from
start to finish. and a very enjoyable
way of starting their seasons social
activities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
WOMEN IN SHORT SKIRTS
SCAMPER WILDLY FROM
transform AT CAMP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 2s.-An
army of 500 women, brave in short
khaki skirts, military caps n with
glistening spears, were routed by rain
while on dress parade at the national
encampment of the Knights and Ladies
of Honor. The SOLDIERS" broke ranks
in confusion and with spears under
arms and skirts tucked up ran for their
tents. The encampment viii close to-
morrow.
The supreme lodge of the order
elected officers later, all of whom We're
westerners except Mrs. Lillian A. T.,
Harding, of Sommerville. Mass. who
was elected chaplain. and Mrs. Conrad
II. Lutz. Of Weehawken. n. j., who
was named as guardian.