davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

4 hearing In the case was set re-
in he Office OF Collins q o
hin Jersey City. at which CITY Attor-
nav Hommauu was to have appeared
sor fine city and Attorney General
Wilson for the state; Collins q vi
bin representing the transportatloh
company. The attorney general was
unable to attend, however, ana the
hearing was postponed. No date :
been set for another hearing as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
TO Eject salnvsoa trustees.

Avn election Of three Ernstees 20 III
The expired terms of 6. G. Garretsonl
" d. Voorhees, and CIV. Parisen viii
take place after tbs weakly prayer
service in Simpson M. F.. church TO
niQht.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

10 A. M. BY the House Committee
on Agriculture, next Tuesday at
2:36 p. M.
The House Judiciary COMMITTEES
aannounced that 1t would meet
weekIv en- Mondays at 4 P. MI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

patrolman Quinn was called apont
2:ls o'clock this mosntng 50 NsKss7
s light IN GsFha Hai1 II AeeassA2s
street Tbs fraAa@ x&a OYER 7a rs
arrival there, howAYzx~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
POLICE FINES
ARE RECORD

During January Recorder Kehoe
turned over to Collector Of Revenue
Richard r. White s615.4o In tines.
as compared with $50 for last year.
and sI0e.50 for tbs year before
This total is in all probability a rec
n~d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
NEWS

schooners Edward Stewart, bound
for South Amboy. and Rhoda Holm
ea bound from South Amboy for
Bar Harbor, sailed from Gloucester
yesterday.
schooner Fannie Palmer, bound
for this city, sailed from Ports
mouth, N. H.. Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
IT
SURPRISE YOU.
Tall Enders in CONTEST
Should Take Lsadl

wouldn't 1t surprise you II some
of those who are nov away down the
list In the EVENING NEWS piano
eaats.t Ii the different distiiels,
should. during the last day or Two
ffIe a number OF yearly supscrip-
lions to the NEWS, thus Jumping
them away ahead and possibly WIN
ming the prize for them? We nave
been hearing some mutterings along
this line and the leaders should not
feel too confident because they nave
1000 or 1900 votes more than p
rest. While the coupons must pc
voted regularly in order to be count
sd before the time limit expires, the
subscriptions can be handed In 81
anv time and there are bound to Dc
a number of them to come In on tne
| last day. Egery yearly subscrlbel
counts 500 votes and 1t only taxes
two such to make 1000 votes. "a
the leaders In the three districts ar
onIy 1900, 5000 and 5000, re
gpectiyely, 1t is plain that Q Wn
now seem SO far behind could eaail
catch IN by a little hustiine
wouldn't 1t surprise you, though
Watch out.
The standing In the contest tooa
10 aa follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

iioie matt vsndt ~ tH0 Alnn
oln Inc man - raWlng ONE
the mar - drawing q glass OF Ice
water. won't drinking 30 mucn fce
water MAKE q man sIckf Yes, II
might, Dut ~ 10 the q way 2
man q lnlnK OF 10 get even Win
the city alter paying tnat quartefiy
water Dill.
- !.
City Jerk WiiDur Lahoe mas sol
a memory IKE a note DOOR. An eA-
ample OF this was noted q rev days
ago Wnen a man appiied 20 MN an
excise poo containing the hst OF
soune lov oao places. "~noiesahhs
ana retaining liquors. Inere was NO
DooK at nano containing p places
up-to-oatc, put tnis oio not Iaze
MI: LaHoe IN a least. iaKlns an
iood JOCK ne yer over the llst VIII
: pen, ms greater portion u Tue
'piaces navlng Deen transferred TO
otner persons. ana niieo IN the cor
reet names Witnout Iooains np Z
"a sooo portloh o. the names cahht
pe prnouhcea, iet aione speiieu' ~
sne average american, THIS feat can
Do Detter appreciated
-
Hach hlgn. 9 . 20 - clocA
sergeant McDermott = kept pusy,
ORG 70 tins conaition OF the
Wea.ner In inspecting the various
specimens 81 VINO appiy 20
hlm Iof iodglng. All ona
are represented IN .nose VINO eI.neF
40 not nave the price OF . night
ousln OF VINO Houlu rather saw
q price II accept Ln6 CITY 8 EudT-
ftv. and each 70 through q ~cross-ex-
animation nv tha sergeant before
thew are shown the nights harbor II
refn1r that q tha basement Hard
~ wan 10 raf,1sad Jodgfng the arst
tira +hav snnIv NM n fbay attomnt
~ n1.Ta ! hnma ~ ~. 1ndrtrys nav
: snon oalIaa ~ tasr snS tefd NJ
az 800 e.uu ~ ~ = soA
- aPpAy !,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

John A. Mason is In luck Or
rather his luck Is starting early In
the year. Mr.. Mason found a four
leaf clover IN fun bloom back OF the
city hall the other day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
SCHOOL
VANoTES

Prof. Andrew Wight, of the high
school faculty, was received with
great applause when he resumed his
duties after a two months Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01
MM1YzM


John Feeney was seen removing
snow from the walks around the city
hall With a large wooden rake fol-
lowing a recent snow storm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

The mfd-year work In the high
school begins today. examinations
being held Monday and Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-01

Subscribe for the NEWS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
TRAIL STAKES
 DR|FTED OVER

StamIcd'rs and muSh,rs arriving in Nome from Kouearok and salmon Iak. Way state that the short stakes placed dong th" trail last fall or during the carly Iarr or the winter arr drilted 'Ner and useless to those who h,v, 10 travel
 From the railroad bridge crossing Nom" river "H up ,u the T.. < road 1"us" then over the divide tp salmon iak". and toward the Kougaork II is rGt of the question to see them. and were ii not for the telephone poles many a musher would be caught in the storms that are now SO common in tb. hills
 Those trails were we'll stal,.d last fall. and now that they have been drift"d over it seems right that these bcaeons should be replaced before hu- man life has been sacrificed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
BOUND OVER
 ID GRAND JURY
TWO SOLDIERS UNDER HEAVY
 BAIL.

h the eases "t James j Higgins and A R Johnson. ,Hr two soldiers charg- ed with the selling Of liquor to natives. and which Were tried in the commits sioncr's court today. the former was hound orrr to th" grand jury under S25o bond for each or the two separate eharge7 he vas found guilty of. while the latter was also bound over on one of the two charges lodged against him. His bond was fixed at s25O
 carry Sing Sang, charged with adm t'ry was found guilty of tho charge and was fined sGo or thirty days in tho federal bastic.
 The cas" against Joseph Dictz. a Port Davis soldier charged with adul tery. will hr heard at o'clock this afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
PLAY STARTS
 AT S:l5 SHARP

The finishing touches have been made on every detail for the High School play this evening Everything Is in readiness tn begin the play promptly on time The attention of the public k again called tn the early hour "f beginning S:15 r.. m. The doors of Eagle Hall will be opened .at 7:3o. thus giving ample time for everyone to be seated before S:l5. Those who have not secured tickets lat Toby's by this afternoon, may get them at the box office at Eagle Hall. Remember the time-S:1j tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
NATIVES CAUSE CREW
 NO END OF TROUBLE

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning seven natives left the Sandspit and started out on tu, ice on a seal hunt ing and tom-cod fishing cxpdition. Four oC the number being more dis erect than the others remained on the shore ice when the wind commenced to blow -a..
 The other three. however. v.nturcd un. with the spirit Of bravado, common to the men folks of their race. II was nc, long before the trio was cut of from the shore by the open water. the ice rart.ue leaving then. stranded upon The n.,
 At l-.3 90 last night two of the na- tivos arrived safely in camp after nc- gotiating a circuit of the shore ice They reported that the third native was still afoat on the drifting lee and that he needed assistance.
 The life saving crew made an cnort To ga in search of th, missing native but The darkness preevnted this
 This morning. however the crew prepared to resume the search and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
NOME BACHELORS WILL
 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

dian farmer boys. the women formed an association by means of correspond ence. and decided to visit Northwestern Canada in a body. to inspect and con sider the proposals offered hy the til- lsrs of the soil
 Their arrival in bort today was the -ignal for much sport A large crowd 'sambled To meet th. women. who We're d,clod out in their native cos tumes and who bor, all marks of the characteristics of their native districts
 Tn" girls Were brcakfasted this morning by th" United Womon's Clubs "nl wiil depart this evening on their quest for husbands
 Good warm rooms for he Win,er at he Elite Baths. Steam heat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
MEETING
 POSTPONED
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL NOT ASSEMBLE THIS EVENING.

Tn" chamber of commerce which was to have held it's fourth weekly meeting tonight, at the courthouse. de -ir..S |" announce that the next meet iug will not be held until week from tlis date "n account of the high school llay which k to be given this evening
 Members of the chamber are urged c. be present at next weeks meeting. -.s many matters of vital import will be brought up for discussion
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Tom Ross left for the Sandspit to in uuire of the natives who had safely returned from their pcrilous positions. the whereabouts of the third Eskimo
 The natives cont,ndcd that th.y did not know in what direction the other member of their party drifted so Ross proceeded ou to the shack in which the missing native had lived
 There he was confronted by the wife "f th" Eskimo and after Ross inter peter had questioned the woman he asccrtained that the Eskimo in question was missing no longer and that he had returned that morning at two o'clock and was at that time sleep ing peacefully in the back room of the hut
 Had not Captain Ross visited the house of the native. with his interora- ter. he would undoubtedly have de- parted with h. tire crew and 9 .al rchiug .,r tn, rn.ssing man all ia ..
 Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nua ee: s2oo a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice k hereby given that the reg istration books for the municipal elcc- tipn to be held on Tuesday. April 4th. 1911 will b" open at the office of the city Clerk. on Saturday. February IS. 1911. and will remain open to and in ciuding March 25th. 1911 Registration hours will be from a. m. to l2 noon and from l P m. tu , r. m. of zach day.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. Feb r.. 1911.
 GEO r.. LOMEN.
 Municipal Clerk The very best Job Printing al the 3nsaet Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
WANTED.
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY OF NOME
CITY DOG POUND.

Following is q list of the dogs i'm pounded under provisions of Ordi nance No. PIP during the 24 hour ending at o'clock last night Black dog. mixed breed Black dog. long hair. mixed breed Yellow bitch Feb r. 1911.
 ANDERS ANDERSON.
 Poundmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
WHO CAN VOTE IN
 SPECIAL ELECTION

The question has been raised time and again as tu who Wll be ertit .ri tu vote in the special election tomor- r"W for vuuHcilmcn Nothing in an official way has been learned. although the Nugget has made some efforts to lind out the exact state Of affairs
 But fro mthe material at hand We of the last general election will govern the special election to be held tomor-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

row. whicn k supplementary thereto, and all citizens who arr entitled to vote whose names don't appear upon said registration books will Joe given a chance tn exercise their franchise. This n" doubt will be accomplished by all thns,. wh" failed to register last spring t. king the usual oath administered at riod when the books were opened last spring .
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
ABOUT THE MAIL

The outside mail arrived last even ing at $40 o'clock despite the fact that a fierce blizzard prevailed the best pert or the afternoon The batch com prised 2u pounds ut local mail 32S pounds second class for Nome and l03 pounds oi second clas.: matter for other points The trails. :-s Us.;al. are bad and the going hard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
MORMON CHURCH.

Services during the winter months Will be continued through the giving out Of church literature. such as books magazines. periodicals. tracts. etc Ask and Ye Shall Receive" Seek and Ye Shall Find" in these things the 'ENerlasting G0speI' without aoney. without price. Call pr write to Elder K N. Winnie. Fourth and Lanes way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
COL. L. L. SAWYER
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Col l. l. Sawyer who has been seriously ill Tor the past two weeks. Was taken to th" Holy Cross Hospital this afternoon.
 The doctor believes the strain was t"o much for Mrs. Sawyer to take care of the patient aIl alone as he required constant attention. so he was removed To the hospital late this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
Nuggets Special Service.


 MHALTFAX Feb. l7-Onr hundred huNom young maids representing the sod of old Ireland, the bouny shores of Scotland and the British life of England arri,ed here today en route to Northw,~ stern Canada where they are going in search of good husbands.
 Tn" women are all of a marriagahIe age and as whole ar, healthy and pretty aggregation.
 II has been matter of common Knowledge that the hardy sons of the soil of Nouhw.~t,u Canada are de s.rious of taking unto themselves good housewives. and th.ir cudravors to- ward fuInuug this desire has created no little mirth
 Knowing of the plight or the Cana
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Watches cleaned, s1.50i main springs sioo. C. Shallet, corner First and E street Mail orders attended promptly Eagles can consult me a5cIt their watches at the Eagle club .ooros daily between I and p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
MRS. JAMES GIBSON
 ENTERTAINS WITH SOCIAL

Mrs James Gibson. the dancing teacher. gave a delightful social last night tO her class and friends. The enjoyable time was had. and refresh ments, ice cream, cakes. coffee. et. vas served during the evening
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
FR=sH HOME MADE CANDY.

Now that outside goods are getting stale. remember you can nave fresh made candy daily at Toby's. Don't put up with stale goods when you can pur- chase the fresh made home production n for the same price.
 ToBYs CANDY KITcTHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Start the month right by subscrib. ing for the Daily Nugget g per month; 6 months. sio: one year s2o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
REMEMBER THE NAME

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples L,undry. Phone Main f5t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
NAMES OF CANDIDATES FOR
 couNcIlMEN.

Names of candidates for the ollie, of epunciimen for the City Qi Nome. hlaska. special election February 18th. 1911:
 S J Bakke
 Charles II Miloi
 II. F.. Moon.
 James Reilley
 |. Geo. F.. Lomen, Clerk of the City If Nome. hereby certify that the above named persons have been regularly nominated and ar" candidates for the office of councilman for the City oi Nome, at the special election. to be 1'!d on the 18th day of February. 1911, and that they have in all respects com piled with the provisions of the ordi- nauc"s of the said City gr Nome with relation c. elections
 Dated this the I7th day of February. 1911
 GEO. r. LOMEN. clerk for the said City Of Nome. Al aska
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Don Alvez Havana Cigars direct from factory. Six to ten dollars a hun 5red according to size at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Secure your rooms for tho Winter at the Elite eaths. Steam heat, all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

imperial. Oak Grove, Spring Run and Imperial whisky. SIPS per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Olympia Rainier. Blue Ribbon or Nome Beer by the case or barrel at Seward Commercial co. successors to T. I Hestor co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17
poo Fsgo.

Fine cooked dog feed only ioc per pound
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Job work at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-17

Pool and billiard supplies. all kinds at the Bank Saloon.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11

er for the week. Most sales of
these range from 1915 to $5.25.
The run of quarantine cattle here
today fOOtS up l47 car loads, In
Guiding "a loads from Texas.
Steer sales in the quarantine di-
vision ranged from 1925 to $5.75,
including II cars of South Texas
graSSerS at $5.35. Middle grades
of native grass steers sell at
$40 to $6.25, grass cows 1926 to
$40. top vealS 800.
Hogs became more scarce every
day last week and as receipts
dwindled the price went up. Clos
ing prices were the highest of the
week and showed an average ad-
vance of 43 cents for the week.
The run today again fell short,
only 5000 head standing up to be
counted out of an early estimate
of 4,500. The market advanced
10 cents today, tops selling at
$7.65, bulk of sales $7.45 to $7.55.
Top price in Chicago today is
same as top here, and bulk of
sales there runs from $7.20 to
$7.55 today. The extra keenness
of buyers here is because the
run here is barely sufficient to
supply the fresh meat trade.
Sheep and lambs received a Sc
we're drubbing last week, account
of a big run of grass sheep from
the Northwest at Omaha and Chi
cagO, and the determination OF
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
OCEAN CURRENTS.
Editorial Correspondence.
Hutchinson News.)

N--N~-~~~NA
9 Steamship POtsdam, July 21
This is the eleventh day of the
voyage from New York and if
the POtSdam does not have a pune
ture or bust a singletree she will
arrive in Rotterdam late tonight.
The POtsdam is a most comfort
able boat but it is in no hurry.
Il. keeps below the Hutchinson
speed limit of fifteen miles an
hour. But steamship never
stops for water or oil or to side
track, or to wait for connections.
The steady pounding Of fourteen
miles an hour makes an easy
speed for the passenger and the
verdict of this ships company is
that the POtsdam is a bully ship
and the captain and the cook are
all right.
Nearly all the way across the
Atlantic We have been in the Gulf
stream. l have read of this phe-
nOmenal current which originates
In the Gulf of Mexico and comes
up the eastern coast of the United
States so warm that it affects the
climate whenever it touches. Then
nearly opposite New England it
Turns and crosses the Atlantic, a
river Of warm water many miles
wide flowing through the ocean
which is comparatively cold. This
stream is a help to the boats 60
n 1T direction, although it has
the bad feature Of frequent fOgs
caused by the condensation which
comes when the warm and cold
air currents meet. The Gulf
stream is believed to be RESPONSE
bic for the, green of Ireland and
for the winter resorts of Southern
England. 1t goes all the way a.
cross the Atlantic and-intO the
. English Channel, with branch
off to ireland. What causes the
Gulf stream? l forget the scien-
hfie terms but this is the way it
Is, according to my friend, Mr..
Vischer, formerly of the German
navy. The water in the Gulf of
Mexico is naturally warm. The
motion of the earth, from west to
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11

DR.. H. E. LindaS was in Huteh>
lnSOn Wednesday on business.
Postmaster Cornwell and F, S.
Vedder of st. John were here
Wednesday evening to attend the
Elks meeting.
Rev. Brehm, of the Congega-
tional church, has returned from
a weeks vacation spent at Hutch
insOn and Attica.
Frank Amerine has returned
from an extended trip in the
east.
The last case of application for
divorce is entitled A. A. Diel VS..
Neva Diel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Bolinger
have returned from the Mineola
ranch.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
Livestock Correspondence.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug.
I, 1911.-New high figures for
the year were set on choice to
prime steers in all grades in the
killing list last week, although
the supply of cattle was liberal
all through the week. Corn fed
yearlingS and heiferS reached ST.
50 heavy steers brought 1925
on two occasions, native wintered
steers off the grass brought $3.50
on different days, and cake fed
Texas steers in the quarantine di-
vision brought 500. Buyers have
been complaining that grass cat
tie have been costing more hung
up than corn fed cattle, and as
there was a fair supply of grass
cattle tall points last week they
proceeded to equalize values by
trimming off 10 to 25 cents. Quar-
antine cattle below the top grades
also received this treatment. 1t
Is said that the lower grades are
in for further declines if the nun
the balance of the month will
permit it, but dealers do not be-
lieve supplies will be large enough
for buyers to accomplish much in
the influence of the moderate run
of 1000 head. St Ockers and
feeders are up 10 to 20 cents to-
day, following slow. week, with
closing prices Friday Is to % low
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11

the home which he left seeking a
change.
A smoking room story: An
American in a European art gal
lery was heading an aggregation
of family and friends for a
study Of art. His assurance was
more pronounced than his know
ledge. "See this beautiful Tt
tian," he said. "What glorious
color, and mark the beauty Of
the small lines. Isn't is a jim
dandy? And next to it is a Reu-
benS by the same artist !"
W. Y. MORGAN.
Barton County democrat., 1911-08-11
buyers there to establish a sstis.

buyers there to establish a salts.
factory basis for the grass season.
hun was not excessive here, as
Utah has not commenced shin,
ping grass sheep yet, most Of our
grass sheep coming from that
state in the fall. The close Of tho
week found best lambs worth SGT
yearlings $3.50, wethers $500,
ewes $3.50, breeding ewes $50
tC $3.50, feeding lambs $3.50,
These prices are effective today,
run 1000 head, market steady.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.