davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
TRAMP. TRAMP. TRAMP.
 THE soYs ARE MARCHING

hi- awgHu- .hurtH t.Iar- .. ,'arA tho .nuuJ of tramp Gr... .fp tramp .f men marehng reac'.f ync Nugg't afiic, and upau opt u. ".f rhnut Ina mon h-I"usms Co F..r ns.I~.
 a#raus. as then officer passed |. fr4. military stylr
 nuuirs proved thr -a sos N,r. u -rly aut tnr .>.rei-r be pri-h ua. suiug air
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
ITALY LAUNCHES
 4 DREADNAUCHT
Nugget Special Service.

GENOA. Oct. IS This morning th. iu"rth dr"adnaught of th" Italian navy wHs launched amidst great enthusiasm. Fh" new boat will D, placed in % .,a- r"esi"n as rapidly a- possible f,r th. .ravy has been somewhat weakened in boss q. ships during tha p~e,.,.rr ... |, - ileu with Turkey
 2 h, new dresdnanEht uiH .pt ,sa.. up [" th" -tandara nf tho latest fs Dc. of war vessel, launched bs th. t'n.t .i Stat"s and Englaul hut ]. arg.s tuaa ar owned hS th" other Europ.1a pow CT II win be several months e,eu un""r rush ar,i-r- [" pla,- tho new hs 'rl'~hip lu condition for actaI usat irE
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
N. Y. GIANTS DEFEATED
 BY THE ATHLETICS

favor of the Athletics for winning the series.
 The home team made four hits. with no errors, and the Giants five hits with three errors
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
MAN WIFE AND CHILDREN
 SLAIN WHILE ASLEEP
N Nosse, spee,sI Service

Nugget Soecral Service
 Et.SWoRTH Oct. I1.-Thi, morning the bodies of Mir and Mrs William snowman and ohilaren were found murdered in bed TH. i"ad having been committed ~hile they were sleep ine and tAe instrument used being an aN witch n. murderer reu along stta of the bod
 Tn. rorou.I hos ....u notified and detectjve~ cent For for uu .Iew can be. discovered b, tH- reighbor- Uho found tn. bodies
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
Nome. Alaska oct |.

Nome. Alaska. p"t. q. Times. Fairbanks. Alaska
 Nugget endorses your proposition "a, "utlin"d. Good roads and transpor- totinn facilities essential to develop m"nt ui Alaska Citizens Seward Pen insula believe m good roads. and large appropriations for countrys eNploita ton NOME SIfGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
A. 8. Dance, Tuesday evening.
coRwIN FOR SEATTLE.

The steamship cor~~in sails for Sc. sttle and the outside via the inside passage October 10th. carrying pas ssnsers and freight at reduced rates.
 For information inquire of the ]. ]. Sssnon Company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
REBELS DESTROY
 THREE GUNBOATS
Nugget Speeisl Service.

HANKOW. China, oct. 1.-The rev olutionists now making ready to march upon Pekin. have destroyed three of the government gunboats. fearing they may fall into the hands of the ruler and the guns he turned against them.
 The rebels are not trying to secure a mastery upon the sea. but will destroy all the gunboats and battleships they can get hold of.
 The revolution is gaining in strength daily. and the government troops sent against the rebels cannot be depended upon, for they are won over in many instances by the rebels
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
500 STAGE HANDS
 STRIKE IN SEATTLE
Nugget spee,sl Service.

N"Ss't oPeets' oNrNlce,
 SEATTLE. oct l6 -r1s. hundred stag" hands Went pu -trik. mi morning for higher wages I'm tn.a ters will not be able Co run with all the men out "n a -trik. ufth ,n, i"rr-. of success
 The wages pud tu .,ll tn. Uacal thea ter from the Hrst class pl,, houses to th, popular i've cent show. are SD low the stag" helpers state thos cannot maE" g living nut 8f their -alars
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
20,000 GOVERNMENT TROOPS
 WILL FIGHT 65,000 REBELS

them munitions "f war which th, rcb- els are turning against the govern ment
 Foreigner m th. cit, sr,. prrparirg fo' a nasty retreat m ca~, the gov ernment troops are defeated for vic thy "n the part of twenty thousand IIcu over ~iNty-flv- can hardly be. ., rr.t"d. The government officials h. l.Nc the army is large enough to rn,a. with the mob wh" ar. not organized. r'tther have they any disciplin"
 The armic~ are expected to come e, E. 'n,r most au, tune and the hattIr Wht.E may decide the future of China Is awaited with great interest on ;h. part ,i ror"ign"rs a~ well a. the g, v- ,ruu rIt officials
 For thd ,irra n,llu: trs Gnir, , Stout pr Rainic' Malt Extract Main 8
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
NOTICE

m. >arthwestern Commercial Co. office Is aow located in their original quarters near the rntranc- Co their coal yard. They -tH have little Wellington coal lrrt at si55o per ,an. in their yard
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
LA TOILETTE WILL
 TOUR MIDDLE WEST

tive states to hold primary and ( th" people declare who shall be nom mated at th" convention on the repub lican ticket That tn" p-npl" be r.. qucsted to elect d"lrgatcs to the na tionaI convention pledged to support their rh"ie" pf men for th, position
 The independents hemuau.d thu. ab ~"ucr of clifford piuchot. who i- looked upon a-oue of the strongest supporter, "f th" insurg'nt movement
 Take vour esereise st the Bowling Alley
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
NORTHWESTERN MERE
 IN ThE MORNING

ST MICHAEL, Oct l7.-North- western arrived at s a. m from Nome. strong eastely winds. vessel will not he able to leave before : o'clock this evening. Many passengers from up river and this port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY Ot NOMt
CITY DOG POUND

Following IS list ps th. iass tm pounded under provisions D. J.I.- nance No. sIs during th- gt hrurs ending at o'clock last night Black malamute. whit. legs pctnh.r l- 1911.
 JOHN EDGSH ,, pT
 Poundmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
FAIRBANKS TIMES
 WIRES NOME NUGGET

The Nugget received a telegram from the Fairbanks Times this morning which We publish in full. also the an swer forwarded in reply
 The following Is the telegram
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
FALKensusG & LAUGHS. cb.m,..

Assays Of common and rare rnstais Carloads Or isssl Of orc tested on r,dl size machinery Write for catalogues 95 Yssisr Way. Seattle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17

Start the month right by subserib. ins for the Daily Nugget. s2 pc, month; 6 months sfo; one year s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
SEATTLE INSURGENTS
 TURNED DOWN HARD

duty bound Go hasten there. lie i> n ,p speeding eastward over the MnwauS.- road to reach Chicago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17

For Blue Ribbon. Budweiscr. olym pia or Rainier pInts. call mp Main (.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17

WE DO THs WORK Peoples Laundry are making c sps- e'slty of rough dry laundry oIvs us c trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17

A. 8. Dance. Tuesday evsainy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17
oIo YOU SAY NOT CHOCOLATE

a B. Dance. Tuesday e. ras.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17

For that ,irra nrIlu; tre Guiu. - Stout pr Rainicr Malt Extract Main 8
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-10-17

A 8 Dance, Tuesday -n,o |.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26
Mrs. Smith Thrown From Buggy

Mrs. Smith Thrown From Buggy
Last Saturday afternoon, while
driving home, Mrs. Bennett
Smiths team became SCARED at
an automobile and whirled throw
ing her 20 the ground and rem
dering her unconscious. She
was carried to the home Of b.
T. Adams and was given medi-
cal attention by DR.. Underwood.
She regained consciousness in
about an hour and was taken 10
her home three miles in the
country At last reports she
was getting along nicely, her in
juries not being serious. Hale
Center Livewire.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS FAIR
Lubbock and Surrounding Coun-
=, try is Well Represented at
The State Fair

From the reports that We have
at hand there is a large repre-
sentation at the fair this year
from the Panhandle and the
South Plains country far in eX-
cess of what has ever attended
before in the history of the coun-
try. Last Friday was special
day with the Santa Fe and
aside from the regular train,
there was run Dallas Special.
and both trans were heavily
loaded when they left Lubbock,
and no doubt before they ar
rived at Swcetwater, where they
would turn their burden over to
the Texas and Pacific, they were
loaded till standing room would
90 at a premium. The crowd
was very large and all seemed
to be in high spirits in antici-
patton Of a great time.
The inducements from this
par; Of the country have been
extra ordinary compared with
past years and this is probably
responsible for the large crowd
from this section Of the Plains.
Another reason IS that the farm
ing class Of people are in a very
prosperous condition and the
crowd is made up largely Of that
class, together with many ranch
men.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26
A Young Cotton Picker

Our mention Of the fact that
two Of Mr.. Pollard's boys some
weeks ago picked 500 pounds
eacn in one day put some of the
other youngsters 20 work IN
earnest. and this week we have
a report from John Miller. that
he picked 1900 pounds of cotton
in three days. John is II years
Of age and weighs l0i pounds.
and we consider that he is some
cotton picker himself.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26
TERMS OF CONTEST

TERMS OF CONTEST
For every new subscriber 1000 votes.
For every renewal or back subscription
$50 votes.
For every five year subscription 0,5OO votes.
No subscription for less than one year az
cepted in this contest. Cash must accom-
pany order. REMEMBER THIS.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26

LIST or COUNTIES
BAILEY,f LAMB. HALE, COCHRAN,
HOCKEY, LUBBOCK, CROSBY,
YOAkUM. TERRY. LYNN. CARA,
GAMES AND DAWSON.
We want contestants in every one OF
ese'counties.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26

Let US send you our book Of old
favorite songs, words and music
complete. Of over 80 dear old
tunes and national airs hreslde
classics dear 30 every heart.
You pet this beautiful booklet
FREE by enclosing Two stamps
% pay mailing expense. Ad-
dress. CALEsBUEG PIANO Co.
10 = Cherry ST.. Galesburg. IT,
The book contains AL. the
following songs with music and
uiauo or organ accompaniment
America.
Annie Laurie.
Aud Lang Syne
Battle Cry Of Freedom.
Battle Hymn Of the Republic.
Catch the Sunshine.
Columbia. Gem OF the Ocean
Come With Thy Lutte.
Comm Ihr0' the Rye.
Darling Nellie Gray
Dip. BOYS. DIP the Oar.
Dixie's Land.
Flag Of the Free.
Flow Gently. Sweet Alton.
Good Night. LADIES.
Hail. Columbia.
llopfe, Sweet Home.
HoF Can lILeaye Thee.
Juanlta.
Just Beforelhe Battle. Mother
Lead. gndly Light
Lily Dale
Long Ago.
Loves Old Sweet Song.
Marching Through Georgia.
Massa's in the Cold Ground.
Ny Bonnie.
Ny Maryland.
Ny Old Kentucky Home.
o. Vert Thou in the Cauld
Blast.
Old Black Joe.
Old Folks at Home.
Robin Adair.
Rocked in the Cradle Of the
Deep.
Scotland's Burning.
Stars Of the Summer Night
Swanee Silver.
Sweet and Low.
The Blue Bells Of Scotland.
The Dearest Spot
The Evening Bell.
The Last Rose % Summer.
The Old Oakcn Bucket
The Soldiers Farewell
The Star Spangied Banner.
The Vacant Chair.
There's Music in the Air
Those Evening Bells.
Three Blind Mice lRoundl.
Tramp Tramp! Tramp.
Uncle Ned.
We're Tenting Tonight
When Swallows Homeward
Ply II n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26

l.. 0. BuEisrd will sell YOU an
up 20 date monument for your
deceased relatiyeor friend. either
in marble or grsnite. Also iron
fences. Lubbock and Amarillo
Marble and 4 Granite Works.
Phone | short And long on 1876.
4 If.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26

Suppose YOU are given % the
habit Of profanity You enter
into conversation with a man
who never sWears. or DOB other
words. a gentleman By and
by sou begin Co see tha, be- Is
the superior man Your own
remarks have "a tame. fat feeble
sound tJ sour ears. Your cheeks
begins to burn with a sense Of
your friends excellence. Your
pert little lrama sounds coarse
and drops ont Of your sentences.
ashamed tY remain in the COM
pany of good. honest,
English words until you discover
that you are carrying on YOUR
part Of the conversation without
swearing. you feel easier and
yourinteIIectual stature increases
by a foot Exchange.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-26

Mrs j. 4. White. mother Of
Mr. ~ g. Balllnger. accompan-
led by Mrs.. Balllnger. left Satur-
day for Coleman. Mr. Ballinger
will visit there several weeks.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15
ROOSEVELT And The RECALL SYSTEM

President Roosevelt has. come
out sQuarely in favor Of admit
ing Arizona to statehood with
her very radical constitution.
When President Roosevelt was
in the White House he was op-
posed even to the initiative and
the referendum as being too rad
ical. The proposed constitution
of Arizona has a provision which
enables the people 10 recall a
Judge from office after he has
proven unsatisfactory. Mr..
Roosevelt says he does not favor
the recall" but that he does
not see why Arizona should not
enjoy that privilege if she de-
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15
SNAKES BY THE CARLOAD

With the handling of five car
loads of snakes out of New Mex
leo, Arizona, northern Mexico
and the southern part of Califor-
MIA, the Southern Pacific probab-
ly holds the record for the ship
ment of the most unique load of
freight ever placed in cars. The
shipment of the live snakes will
be delivered to Baltimore, Chica-
go, Cincinnati and Boston ZOOS,
and also to New York for reship-
ment to European points.
The snakes numbered 100
and represented "a different
species. In length theyare all the
way from five to twenty-five
feet. The majority of the rep
tiles were classed as deadly and
were SO marked on the boxes.
The shipment represented about
ten months work on the part of
the consignors, who are said to
be famous snake collectors of
the Rio Grande. 1t cost $500
per car to ship them.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15
congress IS WEARY

There is no lodging the fact
that Congress is anxious to avoid
the consideration of all legisla-
tion at this session except what
it simply must take up. State
hood for New Mexico and Ariz-
ona, reapportionment, direct
elections of senators, Panama
Canal tolls, Panama Exposition
matters, army legislation con-
servation legislation, the control
of corporations, these are
some of the things which
are clamoring for attention and
which seem destined to go over.
An exception may be made of a
resolution for the President to
invite Latin-American Countries
to exhibit at the Panama-Cali-
fornia Exposition in San Diego
in 1915, which Col. D. C. Collier,
Director General, is here to urge,
as that is not looked on as legis-
lation strictly speaking.
The Honduran and Nicaraguan
treaties, involving loans, are not
likely to go through at this ses-
sion, and there is great disap-
pointment because the countries
to the southwark are pretty hard
up and need the money.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15
AGRICULTURE A SCIENCE
Special to the Review.

Washington, D. c., July 12.-
Hail to the tiller of the soil. He
has won the respect of the world.
Perhaps you have noticed that it
isn't so common to decry his oc-
cupation as it used to be before
Uncle discovered it to be a sci
ence. Now young men are flock
Ing to the agricultural schools
and colleges and many of them
are graduating into professor
ships, or into positions as ex-
perts with the government.
One of the latter has just re-
turned to Washington after
spending two months in Spain
and Sicily investigating lemon
growing. He is G. Harold
Powell, whose work for the De-
partment of Agriculture in the
investigation of causes of fruit
decay in cold storage and in
transit attracted such wide at
tention. The citrus fruit grow
ers of California held his talents
in such esteem that they tried to
get him to go out there. When
they got up to an offer of $10,0 600
year salary he succombed, and
he is now secretary and manag-
er of the Citrus Protective Lea
que of California model bust
ness organization of agricultur-
lists, which has been fighting for
a tariff, the organization is now
combating the organized cam
paign of the Sicilian importers
to have it reduced. The latter
have raised a big fund to influ-
ence public opinion in this coun-
try and to affect legislation.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15
THE SHEEP CENSUS

According to the Census Bu-
reau, the sheep industry has not
shown any material change since
the last census in 1900. Ex-
cluding lambs, because of the
difference in the time of year
when the census was taken, it
is shown that there were 80, 470,- :
312 wcol-producing sheep in
1910, as compared with 1882, :
967 for 1900. Corrected figures
are expected to show an actual
decrease of about l per cent
from 1900. Taking the returns
by geographical divisions, there
was a decrease of about l, 900, 600
sheep in the North Atlantic d.
vision, in the South Atlantic
division there was a decrease of
about 163, In the North
Central division there was
scarcely any change, 10,059, 451
being reported in 1900. The
Western division showed an in
crease of about 100000 sheep.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15
new mexico CATCH
PHRASE CONTEST

July 9th, 1911. For use in
advertising and on its stationery
and literature the Bureau of I'M
migration wants a new catch
phrase" which, in the most
striking manner will impress on
the reader at a glance the re-
sources and opportunities of New
Mexico. The old catch phrases
such as "Ho! to the Land of
Sunshine, /" Heart of the Well
County" "The Land of Oppor-
tunity," etc., are examples of
what is wanted. These were
first originated and used by New
Mexico but are now being extern
sively copied by other states and
communities in their advertising
matter. The New Mexico Bu-
reau wants a catch phrase as
good and as striking as these
old ones but. also original and
new.
The Bureau therefore has Of
fered a prize of $5 for the best
catch phrase" submitted and a
second price of $3.50 for the
second best phrase.
The conditions of the contest
are:
First. The contestants must
be residents of New Mexico.
Second. No phrase will be
considered which contains more
than eight words. The shorter
the better.
The contest will close August
1st, 1911. All entries must be
addressed: Catch Phrase Con-
test, Bureau of immigration, Al
buquerque, N. M.
The contest will be decided by
a committee composed of the
President Of Immigration and
two disinterested New Mexico
newspaper men who will not be
permitted to compete. Every
phrase should have the authors
name and post Office address
written plainly on the same
sheet with the phrase.
The Bureau also desires a
catch verse" of the same na-
ture as the "catch phrase" and
will give one price Of $3.50 for
the best verse submitted on or
before August 1st. The con-
ditions are the same as above
except that no verse will be con-
sidered which contains more
than four lines.
The verse contest will be de-
cided in the same manner and
by the same committee as above.
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15

ey and desires to improve a
larger tract than he needs for
his own use. with the view of
selling it later for big pri@ ,, 20
or 40 acres is enough for one
family to make them independent
and keep them busy the whole
year.
1t is too early yet for home
seekers to enter lands under this
project. for the reason that the
plans have to alr be worked out
and approved by the state and the
United States, in order that the
homeseeker may be absolutely
assured that the company will be
able to deliver the water to all
the land. This will require sew
eral months, but in the mean
time those who desire to get To-
Gated and get familiar with irri-
cation, may secure homes in Ft.
Sumner where irrigated lots so
by 140 feet may be bought now
for $50 to $3.50, the only differ
ence being in location. Four of
these irrigated lots will suppolta a
family if we'll titled. and furnish
q pleasant home while the man
can keep himself profitably en-
ployed by leasing land under the
present canal system. There are
privately owned lands for sale at
prices that will admit of making
it pay for itself out of one crop
of truck farm products, such as
onions. celery, cantaloupes, pea
nuts, sweet potatoes, Irish poia-
toes, etc.
The ideal farm under this
project will be 40 acres, with 20
of it planted in apples and pears
and 20 set in, alfalfa.
This should be So 5iaattaa as to
make two 20 acre orchard homes
with ten acres of each in orchard
and ten of it in alfalfa; for with
in ten wears, when the orchard is
in full bearing, the owner will
want to sell ne-half and keep
the other. If he takes proper
care of it, he will get $4,000 for
the half he sells, and have an in
come of $1,000 annually from
the other half. While the owner
is bringing his orchard to bearing
he will be getting the full use of
the land between the tree rows
for cantaloupes, onions, sweet
potatoes, celery and peanuts.
EX-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS:
Il believe the purchase of irri-
gated land to be the best way a
man of small means can make
himself independent. And I be-
lieve | am qualified to pass judge
ment, as | have been interested
in irrigation matters locally and
nationally for fifteen years.
THE results are simply as
founding to those unfamiliar
with the great subject of irriga-
ton. And l believe the hap piest
man these days is the man with
the little ten-acre irrigated farm
Continued on page -
The Fort Sumner review., 1911-07-15


Miss Anna Peters of Buchan-
an has been in Ft. Sumner this
week and expects to take up a
homestead.
Attorney Roy C. McHenry
made a trip to Santa Rosa on
business.
Attorney ]. E. Pardue was in
Yeso attending to business this
week.
A. Arnfield made a trip to
Taiban on business, Thursday.
w. H. Weaver who is sick
with typhoid fever has been re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. H. Scholar who has ty-
ph Did is improving rapidly.
/
What has become of the school
house question, has it taken a
nap until the schools are ready
to open? Wake it up.
Doc Reinhardt returnt d from
Buchanan Wednesday and re-
ports the wool to be moving fast,
he shipped 2S8,0O pounds for
Longmore, consigned to Brown
and Adams, Boston and bought
$4,000 pounds of R. Degraften-
reid and 10000 pounds of D.
Lusk, for Gross Kelley & Co., of
Las Vegas.
B. Blankenship of Portales.
who was in the commercial bust
ness in this town about six
mcnths ago was visiting his Old
Ft. Sumner friends Friday.
E. P. Alldridge, editor of the
Roosevelt County Herald of Por-
tales paid a visit to Ft. Sumner
last Saturday.
Max Nordhouse, of Las Vegas
was here this week on business.
G. Thorp of Roswell, who
took the position as manager of
the Bell Telephone Co. of this
di Vision was here Thursday, Mr..
Thorp was also accompanied by
Otis S. Jones manager Of the
Clovis telephone.
L. A. Gillett, of Santa Fe has
been here for the last two days
attending to Land Office bust
ness.
E. E. Crutchfield announces to
all that were indebted to him be-
fore having sold his interest in
the Crutchfeld & Baker estab-
lishment, to please come and
settle the same with him.
Mrs. Frank Newberry, of La
Lande died Wednesday, of ty-
phoid.
Mr.. Valley, of LaLande had
his leg crushed while feeding a
baling press on the Manzanares
place. DIR. Lovelace attended to
the wounded man but fears that
amputation will be necessary.