davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-13

y bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and back
of that is usually a torpid liver:-A
condition which invites disease. HER
BlNE is the remedy needed II cor
reefs the stomach and makes the liver
active and regular Price SOC Sold
by Elvey q Hulett
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
Mark Twains S Estate

Mark Twain left actual property worth s47I, ,136. An appraisal of his estate filed with the surrogate In New York last week, places this value on securities and real estate that the humorlst bequeathed to his only sur viving child, Mrs. Gabrilowitsch when he died on April 21, 1910.
 MT. Clemens left no real estate in New York. The value of his persona estate there was $296, TAG. This does not include trunkful of manuscripts, to which no value is assigned in the appraisal. The largest item in this schedule is 50 shares of the Mark Twain Co., valued at s200.o0O. The authors property in Connecticut, where he owned an estate in Bedding, the place of his death, is valued at $174,39 Out side of the real estate it consists of min ing, railroad and industrial stocks. The books in his house in Bedding are valued at s2O, ,OO0.
 A relic of the dead authors many unfortunate adventures is a schedule of shares in several corporations noted as of mo value"
 The will was made in Connecticut on August IT, 1909. The executors are Zoheth s. Freeman and Edward E. Loomis, of New York, and Jarvis Lang don of Elmira, N Y.
 The valuation of s2oO,oOU placed on the shares of the Mark Twain Go. by the appraiser is regarded as too high by his publishers. A letter from the publishers attached to the report says that while they expected the estate would receive during the next four years under existing contracts S1S,000 a year in royalties from the humorist's books, this amount would tend to dwindle after the expiration of the exist ing contracts. They gave the copyrights an upset" valuation of $1S0,000.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
CarIso sonite Favored

Carlsonite, the new high explosive in which J. H. Roraback, of Canaan is financially interested, has received a favorable report from the municipal explosion commission, of New York and may now be used for blasting oper- ations i'll New York city. The com mission endorses the explosive in all essential points-fOr transportation, stor- age, effectiveness and safety. It is claimed for carlsonite that it will not explode unless confined from the air and can be thrown about and handled roughly without danger. There is said to be millions in it"
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
nho hahr aoroso .ho oor ais1o oo.

The baby across the car aisle caught sight of the bibulous individual oppo- site and let out shrilI yell of alarm.
 The bibulous person leaned forward.
 Baby attendin' college, ma am ?" he asked.
 No, sir," the mother sharply re- piled, and the baby yelled again.
 "Thass yer funny" said the inebri. ated one. There's cert 'nly some class to that yell"
 Then he gave the child an atrocious wink and fell asleep.-CleYela.nd Plain Dealer.
 Wife-Wretch Show me that letter. Husband-Whatle letter?
 Wife-That one ill your hand. It's from a woman. I can see by the writ ing, and you turned pale when you saw it. Husband-Yes here it is. It's your dressmaker's bill.-New York Evening Mail.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
Beniamin Busy

Roscoe Benjamin of Winsted made the following sales last week:
 pr. J. L. Thomson Torrington. 1912 Hupmobile; E. W. Jennings, Bridgeport, 6-oylinder Stevens Duryea Torpedo; John V. Adam. Canaan, Cadillac tour ing car; H. s. Clark, of Winsted. 30-h.p. Maxwell touring car; W. A. Fuller, Unionville, Cadillac touring car
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
Band Says Thank Ya

The members of the Canaan Citizens Band, at meeting held Tuesday even. ing, extended vote of thanks to the Fourth of Julys committee for the $50 given for the benefit of the band.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
Falls Village Churches

The Falls Village Methodist and Cor gregational churches will hold a union service on the lawn at the Con- gregational church next Sunday evening 1t [ o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-20
RAIHS' MODEL BAKERY
 CANAAN, CONN.
We sell Flour of the best quality in
 25 ID. bags or by the barrel.

A Variety of sized LOAVEs OF BREAD
 5c, Sc and JOG Fer loaf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
GRAND CONCERT
 ON MARCH lST

Following clos. upon the heels of tn, high school play will b, the Brunei Club concert. which is uow scheduled tO take place Wednesday evening March 1 at the Eagle hall
 \ grand concert is what the people have always wanted but none of the musical leaders here hay, eyer dar,.,l |" give one before as II Is a vast um- dcrtaking. But in the concert to b,. given March the public will again b, given a chance to hear some classical and sweet vocal music. such as th.y haven't heard since leaving the big outsid" and it goes without saving that Eagle hall will be packed to the doors. aS the management has de- oid"d To place th" admission nt poru- lar prices
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21

d"n and S,otty NIan Tho rur~, Is small. being S-o For first place. S15 for second. sl5 Tor ,hird and in ease th,r, ar" c.rh. nt mop. starters. slo Ion fourth
 Ta, entrance f". uiu tc S5. and tho dogs do not have to be registered nor owned by thr person entering the team. Officers ar the race are. otto Van Sickle r F. Hnl and wm. Gilmor, judges at Nome: and Liet Rogers judge at Cape Nome roadhousr. r. c. Powell starter. and Mcssrs. Hagan. Zehner and Mueller timers The judges will have the option to postpone the race in case m their opinion weath. CT or trail conditions are not suitable.
 The rules hay, not been fully de termined but in a general way they will he the -ame as in other races. The team coming from behind having the right Of way and the team on the return trip having right of way over outgoing teams
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
CAPE NOME HANDICAP
 FEATURE NEXT SUNDAY

TAr directors al t.. K,nu,a ,Iup decided uu Saturday to gl,, a hand I,al race 10 Cape N"mc tuadhpus, and return on = uday. ,ay 2Gth inst. This will De the frs, handicap dog race and ]. given to enable those who have good teams that are not first class tp join la the sport. The race will be known as th, Cape Nom, Handicap, and will hr started at one o'clock in the after noon from Lanes Way. Entries will close on the 24th at noon and all en- tries must De- made before that time with Russ Downing at the Board of Trade. and must be accompanied with a complete list of the dogs to be driven With the description Of each dog The entries will close promptly at noon in order ta give the handicappers time to invesucat, the teams and determine upon the handicap to be allowed The handicap may be anything from one minute to thirty minutes The handi- cappcrs are Russ Downing Joe SheI-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that the reg lsiration books for the municipal elec- ton |" be held on Tuesday. April 4th. 1911, will be open at the office of ths City Clerk. on Saturday. February IS. 1911. and will remain open to and in- cluding March 25th. 1911. Registration hours will be from g a. m. To F noon and from p m to 2 P. m. of each day.
 Dated Nome. Alaska, Feb. r.. 1911.
 GEO. F.. LOMEN.
 Municipal Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
rooAYs BLIZZARD WORST
 SINCE FEB. 8. 1910

According to Alfred Lomcn. who is taking Arthur Gibson's place as wcath- .er prophet during the latter's absenc, from the city, today's blizzard Is the worst Nome has witnessed since Feb A' islo' when the snow Was blown at a velocity Q. 62 miles an hour.
 Although Lomen did not take the velocity "f the wind at o'clock this morning many believe that the bliz- gard al that time exceeded last years land storm
 When Lomen took the velocity al iO''' 'hls morning. the wind was whip ping up the snow at 54 miles an honr which is going some.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
COUNCIL NOW
 HAS QUORUM

1 The regular weekly meeting of the common council was called to order j last evening al eigh, o'clock sharp with ! al th" old members now in the cit, Trescnt. and the two caun, ilmen-el.r, r"ady to take their oath of office.
 \ nr-. number of citizens had jour ucycd up .r the old courthouse to see
 the nou members sworn in and hear their maiden speech. should they make one
 The reading of the minutes nf tn, previous meetings was passed over for inc time being and the council started
 in to canvass the votes of the special
 election Upon the opening of the
 ballot box it was learned that sos votes were cast during the special cleo ti"u and that five of them were spoiled
 two of which were for Reillcy and the other thrc" contained too many crosses Some of the voters wanting to exercise
 their right by voting for all tho can 'ai'afa''F- ''-fhillE ttt-tt tlffl
 After the canvass had been complet ed Councilman Pearson offered a reso-
 lution to the effect that il appearing from The vote cast that Reilley re- 0eiyed 26s. Bakke 2i4 MiIot l6e and
 Moon 14l. that James N Reiiev and S. Rakke receiving the greater mum Der be declared elected to fill the va canci"s in the city council due to the resignation of Councilman J J. Meyer and Councilman w. B. Watts. who have departed from the district. The motion was seconded by Councilman, Carleton and passed unanimously.
 City Attorney ] F Hobhes there upon administered the oath Of office and the two councilmen having signed th" same the mayor welcomed both Reilley and Bakke as members of their body stating he knew they had tho confidence of the other members
 There being no city reports from th, ! respective departments. the mayor in strueted tho clerk to notify all officers , 'o have their January report ready for th" next meeting
 Claims and accounts against the city were then read and referred to the finance committee and it was reported that the city was in good financial condition. having at the present time over $lNGoo in the treasury.
 Before adjourning the meeting the mayor appointed Councilman Rcillcy chairman of the law. ordinance and rrinting committee. and Councilman Fakkc chairman of the health and re- lief committee. There being no furth- er business to come before the meeting th" council adjourned until next Mon day night at eight o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEW BRAVE
 THE BLIZZARD
GIBSON. sEPPALA AND JET AR
 RIVE IN CAMP.

Among those uh" hrtNvd this mora ing's blizzard ssr Arthur Gibson and Leonard SruIala who arrived her" at lI:l5 from Robson creek. where Gih- son has hreu doing some sur, wing The men Were fairly atigucd and cold upon thrr arrival in camp and iu mcdiatrIy sought out their homes
 Arthur J.tt with Scotty Anans rae ing team. was another who y"ujur,d out in the storm Eic followed Gibson and Seppall into town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FAIRBANKS
 BOY PASSES
YOUNG TAYLOR WILL ENTER
 WEST POINT ACADEMY.
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE. Feb 2o.-B. Y. Taylor of Fairbanks. Alaska. returned to this city last Saturday from New York. after having successfully passed the required examination which will per init him to enter th" United States military academy at West Point
 Mir Taylor contcmplatcs entering the e"lI"g" on Jun" ! when a new term commences II" has studied hard for the past few months and his success m passing the cntauc. examination "a~ expected by his many friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
MERCHANTS ATTENTION,

Advertisers in the pamphlet "Tha Truth About Nome" are requested to prepare their copy as soon as possible. as the book is otherwise ready for the press. There are but two more vacant pages in the book which were allotted Tor advertising purposes and according to sam E, Cohn. the publisher. these VIII be disposed of befor. tomorrow,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
0R. HILL NOW LOCATED
 IN NEW QUARTERS

Dr F. r. Hill k now located in his new and spacious quarters in the brilding formerly occupied by Kelly's drug store. In addition 10 having more room than he had in his old place. Dr. Hsll has several convcnienecs for his customers which were lacking in the old establishment Tn another day the nc" place will be in tip top order and br Hill will be glad tn r..e.iya an of his friends al that time
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
VALENTINE PARTY AT SOLOMON
fSrcrlal CorrospoudcnceD

't'' '.'I ''N If'~I .'IIlilt'iIi. a. ,
 SOLOMON. Alaska Last week Mis- Charlotte E Rrnuey who had just rr- turned from visit tp Nome. gay. a Falcune Iarty at the house of Mr. Thomas ShauEhnessy's which tn dat is the seriat event for Solomon n 5 wear
 The looms A,r.. artisticalh drrnr.,r. n rcd. and an the fair sex wcre dress. ed In pink Whist was the princir.r game of tho evening. and about tE. wind up of the final hand great com motion was created by the sudden a... remanee "f St valentin, himself vIta a large package containing unique ,al- outlines far all present
 s.r.a. aeght.. and embarrassment prevailed while st valanriu. raai ..aa .a .,r-.- aran th. respective valentines and one and all enjoyed II. Joke at tho other fellows expense
 Miss Nelson won the first rriz. in lae Iloggy~sis. whist games or th. evening and Mir Niels Daniclsou ,sr gentlemen Jack Dalton acted as n.. tor of ceremonies
 Just as the clock struck the bow aour of twelve all gathered round the rcs,s. e board To partaka Of light collation.. where an the dishes served Wa in .r. form Of heart
 The fa'iowlu- ware rrr-eu,
 Miss Nelson. Mrs John Nelson Ms Cameron. of Nome. Mrs Shaurnu,s,v. Miss Melbourne. Miss Olsen Andy O. sen. Gus Richter Joe FrIder. Amrrld AndersOn. Loa- Larson. Neil. Daniel son. Mr John Osland. Walter Nelson. Edwin Nelson, Nfr Scott Jack Dalton. Henrs c"urada Ei Webb. wm Neil e8r
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
TWO HOLIDAYS FOR
 PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS

Tn" students oI the public schools were give a holiday today on account pf the severe weather Tomorrow. be ing Washincton's birthday anniv.r- 5ary ih" scholars win enjoy another holiday Although few of the stu dents and teachers bravcd this morn lng's weather and v,ntured to school they Were promptly dismissed as tho building was cold
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEBRUARY 16. 1911.

rempcrtture-Maximum. 70 ah"y,. minimum. l2 above.
 Earometcr-292 inches
 Weather-Cloudy
 Wind-N. F., fresh breeze Precipitation-l inch snov.. ,u.al oS iuCh water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
COUNCIL MAN CURED OF
 YEARS REFLECTION

Nat" Diamond. of Council. who was recent visitor in camp and who re- turned tn his home a few days ago was entirely cured of the dcafness which he has labored under for num- "r"us years. While m Nome, MT Dia m"nd put his ease in the hands of D. Nruman, the specialist. and was re- leased the other day. entirely cured of th" afflictinn
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
REINDEER RACE POSTPONED

The reindeer race which was . haze been pulled of tomorrow nas been postponed until further notice on ae- count of the blizzard and heavy trails. The committee in charge of this event VIII announce the date for the race in the near future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
ABOUT THE MAIL

If the present weather conditions continue. the outside mail as we'll as the Candl. batch. will be considerably delayed Hrgur~s i~ du. here Thurs day with d bunch "r outside letters and second class matter wn,Ir Pete Wager Is due her. tomorrow with Candle and Uay point mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEBRUARY 18, 1911.

Temperature-Maxi aLoyc. minimum. s below.
 Barometer-291 inches.
 Weather-Partly cloudy.
 Wind-N. F., light breeze Preeipitation-Snow, equal .OI incl water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEBRUARY IS, 1911.

remperature-Ma Maximum. 3o above. minimum, l2 above
 Barometer-2s 76 inches
 Weather-Cloudy
 Wind-S F.. breeze
 Precipitation-3 inches snow rut.a, .lh inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
MExICANS
 ARE ACCUSED
CHARGES OF BRIBERY LODGED
 AGAINST OFFICIALS.
Special Nugget Servi.e

FL PASOO. Feb 2o-Agents of Madero have demanded that au in- He-tiatiou be instituted for th. purpos. oi probing mtn the charges lodged against certain Mexican officials It is alleged h} th" officers of Madrro. that a number of Mexican officials have o.,n gu.u of wholesale bribery m dealing "Ith American state and 'ed- "al officers
 An investigation of the affair win undoubtedly be started and should the rhHrges hr well founded the officials guilty or hr.h'r. siu be- doal' with severely
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEBRUARY f7. 1911.

Temperature-Maximum. 25 above. minimum, below
 Barometer-29 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy
 Wind-S. w, breeze
 Precipitation-Sn Snow. equal ol incl water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
NEW MEXICO
 CONSTITUTION
CHARGES OF CORRUPT ELECTION
 BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
Nugget Special servies.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2o.-Chargrs b"ior" the house committee last Fri- day To the effect that the constitution "i New MrNie" Was aorted hy the pco. pir by means "f d corrupt election. proved ta be the most startling iurj- dent of the day
 II IS charged that 1hcrr was under hand work In the election and that the p"oplr Of the territory Were not given a squar" deal in voting
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEB RuARY 19, 1911.

Temperature-Maximum. above; minimum. T. below.
 Baromctcr-300 04 inches. Weather-Partly cloudy. Wind <. F.. breeze.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
WEATHER RECORD
FEBRUARY 14, 1911.

Tempcrature-MaSimum Is above. minimum. above
 Barometer 2>9e m,h.s Weather-Cloudy
 Wind-N. E. breeze Precipitation-Sn snow. equal I, inch water
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
KEGOAYAH kOZGA.

The History department of the kC- goayah Kogza will meet tomorrow ?f- ternoon at o'clock at the honr of Ats r A. Peterson
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
DON'T GET DISCUSSED.

if your watch is out Of order. Call on C. shalIit, corner First and E streets. Watches cleaned, si.5o; main springs. Sioo. Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
FEBRUARY 20. 1911.

Temperature-Maximum, below 2s below. Barometer-3O B inches weather-Clear. Wiu1-N F.. light breeze.
 ARTHUR GIBSON.
 Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
EAGLES ATTENTIoNl

Important business Every member Nome Aerie No = requested be pres cut- Tonight
 ED. F. HILL " F.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21

olympia Rainier. Biue Ribbon or Nome Beer hy the ease or barrel at Seward Commercial e.. su,ces-or- To r. ]. Ncstar Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
HOSPITAL NOTES

According to latest reports Col L. l.. Sawyer is resting easily and shows some signs of improvement The col onel enjoyed a good sleep last night and awakened this morning mrch re- freshcd
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21

Imperial, Oak Grove. Spring Run and Imperial whisky. SIPS per quart at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21
DOG FEED,

Fine cooked dog feed only lOc per pound.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21

When m Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all light. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-21

Pool and billiard supplies. all kinds al the Bank Saloon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27

*CrandaH batted for Amesii
**Wson replaced Meyers iousted from in
$**Replaced Davis hrstiin
SUMMARY
Pitchers record-Ame bits, in innings Wie
q hits 13 innings Vanguard
Two base hts-Lord Sacrifice
hits-Davis, Bender First 5alls-OH Ames
Struck outBy Ames by Wiltse
Wild pches-Marquard, Bender. Tme-2:12
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27
By Condo

been in three fights; and for lug
ging an umpire forty feet by the
scruff of the neck in order that
he might see where a ball struck
foul, he had been fined twenty
rive dollars and banished from the
game for three days. Dolan was
doing his best to live up to his
reputation, bad as it was.
That season was a nightmare for
p. d. League umpires. Dolan,
finding that opposing players re-
fused to go to war with him, fell
back upon the umpiring staff. BY
! expensive experience he learned
that 1t would not do to thump
umpires, so he plucked the but
tons off their coats, tweaked
their noses, and roared at every
close decision. He spent his
evenings lounging about pool
halls, where he was pointed out
as a fighter. Trouble had be-
come habit with him, and when
he could not find provocation
ready made, he manufactured it.
Somewhere inside his well-shaped
head there lurked the idea that
he might have done better had he
chosen the prize ring.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27
The Big League
BY CHARLES f. VAN LOAN.
Copyright 1011 by Small Maynard Company Incorporated.

you'll say he didn't show any
gameness when he cleaned up
that big Cartwright, and Cart
wright used to be a prize fighter
good man, they tell me. He
nailed Dolan right on the chin,
and Dolan didn't quit-so you
notice it. You're in bad, Pudge.
You're sore at the boy because he
gave you that sinner. | don t
know where you get that stuff
about the yellow streak. He's too
game. IL you ask me-"
"All right" said Fudge stub
bornly. you hang around and
you'll see him blow up. The
streak's there! Stick around"
The season ended without
bringing Pudge's prophecy to full
fillment, and Dolan went back
to his home town with three new
suits of clothes, a gold watch, a
batting average of three hundred
and forty-nine, and a fighting rec
ord unstained by draw or defeat
At least two big-league scouts
had been watching the young man,
and 1t was common rumor that
Rowdy would next appear in a
New York uniform. The scouts,
while impressed with the per-
Torrance of the "bush-league
Demon" reported adversely One
fat stranger who wore nose glasses
and said that he was a travelling
salesman for harness house,
made three trips down to Perry
Vile and went away shaking his
head. Later he made a full re-
port to his employers.
Hes too cocky; too full of
fight" said the fat man. "Give
him another year in the bushes;
let him lose a fight or two, and
he'll be ready to settle down to
business and play baseball. If you
grab him now, you'll have to tame
him before you can use him, and
you'll have to hire heavyweight
champion to do the tanning. Let
him alone while. He'll get his.
Waltz"
Dolan opened his second year of
professional baseball as the bright
star of the Perryville team. Be-
fore a week had passed he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27
Aberdeen Gets a
Game Next Year

After a meeting at the rooms
of the Tacoma Commercial club
yesterday afternoon between rep
resentatives of the Aberdeen high
school and Commercial club and
local representatives, it was de-
cided to resume relations with
the Grays Harbor high school and
football game for next year was
assured. On account of such a
heavy schedule it was impossible
for the local team to give Aber-
deem one of the open dates this
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27

Don't be misled
Cross Ball Blue.
full white clothes.
grocerS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27
Developing Speed For
Lincoln High Game

shape and if one is hurt and forced
to retire there is list of likely
substitutes ready to fill the va
cancy. Lincoln will miss the SER
vices of their fullback, Dudley
Steele, but otherwise are in fine
form.
Tacoma would receive a serious
setback in the championship race
should Lincoln win the game to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27

CORVALLIS, Ore. - Although
the first conference game is only
week away, the football team at
the Oregon Agricultural college is
a more chaotic condition than at
any time since practice got under
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-27
Baseball in Oil Tank

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct.
27.-BasebaII in a tub is the
latest in athletics on the Pa
cific coast and was inaugur-
ated when a large number of
fans gathered in the 5OO,-
900 gallon oil reservoir of the
Standard Oil company to
watch game between the
Standard men and the Kern
River office employees.