davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
THE COMING WEEK
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY or MUSlC-David Beiasco =
The Girl OF the Golden West viii he
PLAYED by the regular stock company. be
ginning tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

LIBERTY-Miss Christie Macdonald in
The Spring Maid fascinating little
star, who sings and dances as wen as the
i,ag
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

MAJESTIc-The Aborn Comic Opera
Company i'm an excellent .evval of The
Bohemian Girl
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

With the majority of members in the house of representatives and quite a number in the senate democrats we are prepared 10 hear of the president receiving roasting once in a while. Not that he needs it. but it Is a politi- cal move on their part to get a little free advertising throughout the coun- try, for the papers will print news of-a congressman getting after the execu- tive head of the government.
 No doubt Senator Culbertson of Tex as will have several thousand extra copies of his speech printed and scat tered broadcast throughout the state he halls from, as part of their campaign literature in the next presidential elee. tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

The congestion Of mail at the local postofiice warrants the employment of extra help during the first arrival of the boats in the spring. It is a pity. that the postmaster is not empowered to put on a number of extra men for about one month in the spring. from June first, then lay them, off, so the tons and tons of mail would not have to be stacked in the store room to await the time when the clerks can distribute the same and do the other work required of them.
 IL Is safe to state that many days will elapse before the last of the sec ond class mail to arrive on the Corwin will be distributed and many of the miners who came to town for that particular mail will have to return without it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

Clark, the copper king. has a ten million dollar mansion in New York is gan ever constructed, has everything
 in the mansion that money can pur- chase-yet they say he is disappointed. The trouble with Mir. Clark, he has too much money, he would get more comfort out of life with less money, and millions of other people would get considerable more comforts if his su- perfiuous millions were divided amongst them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

The offending inward" was promptly cut out of the victim and from that time onward the desire for liquor ceas- ed. Fifteen of the cases were pro- nounced successful. All of the patients quit drinking, but two of them died under the knife
 Possibly the surgeon takes comfort in these two fatalities inasmuch as the sufferers might as we'll have been dead anyway.
 So progress jogs along with giant strides. By the grace of Dr Kenney of Texas. it may not be long before cutting out the drink" will be as com mon a process as cutting out an appen- dix or cutting out kimono.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE is, 1911.
OUR SECRETARY OF WAR.

Secretary of War Stimson has re- gently set an example to all other members of the army that Is worthy of action on their part. The head q the army had his attention called to the method of vaccinatinE ta proven: the germs of typhold getting loo rrezt a hold on the system.
 Our present secretary of war has been in office but short time } he has accomplished much durins his short management of the affairs of the army He strikes the average person as a man of action. with considerable executive ability. True many will say he is nothing but a politician that the president had to reward to smooth over the troubled waters in the state of New York after the last great split in the republican party. This may be true in measure, but he has proved by this vaccinating act he has one of the principal qualifications needed in the wal h'Rci tAliflAA Ai dN'lNs
 There are very few of the officers in the army today who would care to be the first to try the new typhoid vaccine being introduced as a pre- ventative to the deadly germs of the disease which is so common in the army during times of strife. The ma jority of them, like the laymen, would rather some other fellow submit to the vaccination and let them see how it works, and how it takes"
 The science for the prevention of smallpox Is a success and the disease has been pretty we'll stamped out through the care and watchfulness of the proper authorities. and there is no reason in the world why the same scientific applications cannot be intro duced to regulate and do away with typhoid. This disease seems to put in its appearance with the smell of burnt powder, or the hint that it is liable to be burnt in the cause Of the country.
 We believe the example set by Sec retary Stimson good one. and we will watch to see every officer and man who goes to make up the standing army of the United States fall in line to be vaccinated and be rendered immune from the germs of typhoid. the bacteria which plays such havoc in the ranks during times of war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

The officials in charge of the new republic of Portugal have stated to the ex-king what is what, and should he attempt to cross the border there will be something doing in that country.
 The king that waa must realize what it means to try and cross the border with his retinue, and should he fail in regaining his kingdom, he has a good chance of losing his life. for the men in charge of the republic of Portugal are determined in their stand and he will be given short shift should he enter the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
 CITY OF NOME
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of a writ of execution dated June l, 1911. issued out of the district court for the Second Division, District Of Alaska, on a judgment rendered in said court on the 1st day of June. 1911. in favor of the town of Nome, a muni- cipal corporation and against l.. J. May, will offer for sale at public vendue on the 1st day of July, 1911, at ? p. m., at the front door of the United States District Court House, Nome, Alaska, all of the right, title and in- terest of the said defendant in and to the following described real property: Lot eighteen (1S) in block twenty seven (2O according to the official plat of the townsite of Nome
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, June 2, 1911.
 T. c. POWELL, United States Marshal, Second Di-
 vision, District of Alaska.
 Date of first publication June ?, 1911. Date of last publication June 90, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

Back in Des Moines. a judge has held that a good spanking administered by the husband to the wife is sufficient cause of abuse to warrant a decree in a divorce case being granted.
 The judge is right When a woman reaches that stage where she cannot properly take care of the home. and perform the duties of an obedient wife without being driven to it with threats, of spankings and actual physical dem onstrations of the punishment the two had better separate.
 The judge was right and instead of spanking the woman the husband should have kindly helped her pack her trunk paid the congressman to cart it away, then said "here is where the turning of the roads in our lives leads in different direction"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
"cUTTINe OUT DRINK HAsITs.p

Cutting out the drink habit" was once a figure of speech, but now the times make it literal. Dr. Kenney, in a recent issue of the Texas Medical Jour nal a publication of considerable standing, declares that chronic ineb- riety can be cured by surgery.
 Dr. Kenney says with evident sin cerity that the inability of the victim 10 control his desires comes from . diseased condition of the middle divls. ion of the small intestine situated be- tween the duodenum and the ileum which sounds fair enough.
 All isnot theory with Dr. Kenney. He has performed r operations for the aiI- ment, l5 of which were successful
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

The Lumber Trust is now having it's innings. and the government is going to find out a number Of things that look queer in connection with their mode of regulating the amount of timber to be cut yearly and the amount to be asked per thousand from the consumer.
 Our coins state 'fn God we trust and the trusts must think that God is in nature so they try to grab every natural production in sight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
REAL FILTHY LucRE.

It may be consolation to the man who rarely possessed a five dollar bill to know that it is a three ring circus for germs of the most malignant type.
 A lady down New England way shuddered as she touched a noisome silver certificate. Gingerly she placed it in a basin of studs and washed it, dried it and ironed it. It came out brand new-spick and span--crisp as a March morning.
 Then she took it to the bank The cashier eyed it suspiciously. He laid it aside and applied the microscope. Then he sent it on 10 Washington with the intimation that he had discovered a brand new kind of counterfeit
 Washington treasury experts were excited. Men long in the service work ed over the bill for days An official investigation followed The bill was traced to it's source; the cashier was interrogated; the lady was summoned.
 She was commanded to tell all" She did. She explained to the excited finan- cial masters that she had simply laun- dered the money.
 And now a troop of government cur rency experts are looking extremely foolish. lt Is said that the accident uil lead Co the creation of a govern Dent -currency laundry and that filthy ]ucre need be no more. Of course, tainted money will never cease To exist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

The Hon. Senator Knox has been called upon the mat to explain the ac- count of five thousand dollars paid to him. There seems to be no vouchers paid, and being paid by a large cor poration the committee believes he should throw little light on the mat ter.
 Many would like to know his answer, but the chances are it was five thou sand on account, merely spending money for corporation lawyer of his ability.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

Some fellows will succeed fin cross- ing, then the trick having been accom- plished by lighter than air ship, some daring aviator will fly away on a bright summers morning and cross the big pond just to show them it can be done.
 With machines making eight hum dred miles without returning to earth. they will have to fly only a few hum dred more to span the water gap from land to land at its most narrow point
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

The income tax is meeting with many stumbling blocks and it may be a long time before it is in full force and effect. The tax hits the people higher up as they are called and they are finding many loopholes of escape. But to date it has withstood the test and in time they will all have to pay the same. that Is those with a net in come of five thousand or oyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
ANY OLD TIME.

Is the right time to have your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 The Reliable Tailor Shop Is the only place in town that does first class work at reasonable prices.
 The very latest methods of dry clean ing for ladies and sentIemen's clothing. of Cheap Johns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
EXTRA! ExTRAl ExTRAl

The Modini Cafe fin order to better please their customers during the sum- mer season, will, commencing from next Sunday, June II, serve a mer- chants lunch from 1l:3O to p. m. with a glass of claret wine. for the small sum of fifty cents.
 The a la carte dinner will be served from to p. m. Short orders at all hours of the day and night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

Princess Louise wants twenty five million as he share in the estate left by her father We wish the princess success for the sin of getting married for love. as against the wish of a stern parent wanting to pick the husband should not be held against even one of the royal family in a civilized state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

Another ambitious fellow is to try and cross the Atlantic in a dirigible balloon. Well. we trust vaniman. will have better success than the Chicago newspaperman. WelIman, in his att tempt with the America.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16

Be sure to get your fresh fruit at the Royal Fruit Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
Hotel Northern,
 SEE ATTLE.l

For many years the acknowledg- ed headquarters for Aiaskans, wishes to announce the addition Of twenty-fiv rooms. Hot and cold running water and private baths have been installed. new furniture added and the building undermined Our new free bus will meet all AL, aska boats. No raise h rates on account of these improvements.
 RALPH eoYkER, Proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-16
PHONE: MAIN NO. 4s.

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

dwellings, e. s. Pennsylvania, bet. Can
field and Sylvester; $500.
Same. 1-story frame dwelling. n. s.
LEASING, bet. German and Mcclellan;
5000.
Stefan Italian. 1-story frame build
ing. e. s. Belvidere. bet. Graves and
b, q. Krentic. history frame dwell
ing, $. g. Larchmont. bet. Beechwood
and Grand River; owner, w. Y. Camp
bell; $1,000
JOS A. Schroeger, 1-story brick auto
barn, s. $. Van Dyke-pl. bet. Van Dyke
and Seyburn; owner. Jos. Nagel; $3.50.
Thos II. sharp, 1-story brick dwell
SIS, 800.
Same. 2-story brick veneer dwelling.
n. 8. Calvert, bet. Woodward and Sec
Geo. EMIT. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, 8 s Alger. bet. Oakland and
Beaubien; owner, Jacob Brelmey; 81
500.
brooks & Kingon, 2-\ory frame
dwelling. 5. g. Grand River, bet. Law
ton and Stanley; owner. F. A. osburn
Tony wroblewski, 1-story fran,
barn, W. s. Grandy, bet. Canfield anI
Willis: owner, John Synowaskowska
Additions.
Tony Newman, addition to e55 Can
| field e.: $500.
Herman voip; addition to 40 Twen'
sy-fourth-st.; $500.
Fl. Hamel, addition to SAC Dix $25
F. Swirsky, addition to Ill Columbia
$3.50.
T. o. Broadwell addition to 114-l2C
Winder-st ST.; $500.
Rosa Mack. addition to 1875 Twenty
ATHEIST: 5000.
p, Griner, addition to II Mitchell;
w. j. Brand addition to 921-S Vine
wood: $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
SCOTT BROS. TO BUILD.
VIII Erect Large Store Room and
Repair Shop at No. 81 Macomb-st.

Scott Brothers Electric Co., has
purchased another downtown site for
a store-room and large repair shop,
at No. "a Macomb-st., east Of Brush
St. from Thos Dillon, for a consid-
Grafton OF about $4,000. The two
and-a-half story frame house on the
site will be torn down and S ;ott
Bros. will build a three-story building
Including basement, 29x105 feet They
will carry a large stock of eicCuric
motors from 1870 horsepower UP to
100 horsepower, including electrical
supplies for general construction.
The repair shop is intended to be
the largest and best equipped In the
state for handling both large ana
small motors and generators. a
largo stock of motors and dynamos
will be carried In stock for the pur-
nose OF renting and for supplying
during repair Jobs. The company's
temporary location, while The new
building is being erected, will be at
No. 40 Macomb-st., three doors east
of the location where the new build
ing will 90 up.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
). Basg. bet. woodward and Park

8. $. Bagg. bet. Woodward and Park;
Alfred Woodward. 2-story brick
and BALDWIN Vi oWn a Robert Rob Green Green
field: $4,000.
Holden a. Murray. 1-story brick the
alter, n. ;. Fort, bet. Morrell and Fer
n s. Baker, bet Twenty-second and
Twenty-third; owner. Hammond Bros;
$4,000.
Albert c. Giazer 2-story frame dwell
ing. W. $: stephens, bet. Medbury and
G. Piechta. 1-story frame dwelling.
N. s. Fort, bet. Distel and -,smore; SIS.
Albert Rasch, 2-story Drick ven.
and Medpury: $500.
w. II. Shumaker. 1-story frame and
iron auto barn, n. w. cor. Warren and
Hastings: owner. Mrs. l.. III. Carew;
$3.50.
sheel & Hartung. 1-story frame
Jefferson; owner, John Coll: $1,000.
John Beyster, IL story brick ven.
, dwelling. 8 3. Fort. bet Dearborn and
w 90 d me e; owner. F. Handloser;
Alien & Hill. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. n. s. Gladstone, bet Wood
ward and Second; owner. John Moody;
s7400
Oscar Semrau. III STORY frame dwell
ing. e. s. Van Dyke, bet Canfleld and
Sprague; 1920.
Fred Lau, 1-story frame dwelling. w.
s. Twenty-third. bet. Kirby and Mer-
rick: owner. Chas. Hanneberg; s1.400.
John Kalso & Co. " STORY frame
dwelling, n. S. Miner, bet. Crane and
Hoicomb: owner, Frank Steiner $2.09s.
X. d. WOOL, 1-story frame dwelling.
n 8. Kanter, bet. Collins and Moran !;
owner, James Goodrich $500.
John j. Hart. six history frame
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MOON & co. REPORT
LONG LIST OF SALES
Transfers Include Several Moderate
Priced Homes, Principally On
West Side of City.

Elmer +. Moon & Co., report the
following list OF sales.
Modern. new. tGo-story frame
house, and lot, 80 by LOG feet, No. 6l6
.Maybury-ave., between Warren and
Putnam-aves., for Zacharias Cuban
TO Sanford Plat, for about $4,000;
frame house, and lot, 80 by 1853 feet,
No. 1858 Scotten-ave., between Cobb.
pl and Milford-ave., for Charles J.
Lawson to William b. Whitley, for
about $4,000; lot No. Al north side
OF st. Johns-ave., Highland Park, be-
tween John r, and Brush-sts., 40 by
125 feet, for Oscar Hagenjos to Will
liam S. Markle, for about $500; lot
No. west side OF Twenty-third-st.,
between Merrick and Kirby-aves., 80
by 140 feet, for the McGraw estate
to Ferdinand Ewald. for $500; lot No.
65, east side of Rohns-ave., 80 by 102
feet, between Chaplin and Moffat-sts.,
for Eaton trittendan 60 Anthony
Brinkmann, for about $475; lot No.
Al, east side of Thirty-first-st., be
tween Deveraux-st and Herbert-st.,
lot 80 by 143 feet, for David ID. Cady
to August Saal, for about $3.50: lot
No. 4, east side of Twenty. third-st.,
between Merrick and Kirby-aves., lot
30 by 100 feet, for Marcus II. Brooks
to Charles Nebus, for about S575; lot
No. III, east side of Fourteenth-ave.,
between Milwaukee and Marquette
ayes, lot "a by LAP feet, for Edmund
Paterson to Wallace G.. Frye. for
1925; lot No. /, west side OF Twenty
fourth-st., southwest corner of Kirby
ave, 24.38 by 100 feet, for the Nc
Graw estate to Henry j, Schowalter,
for $450 lot No. 10, and 5 feet OF
lot No. 8, east side of Twenty-third-
St, between Kirby and Merrick-aves.,
80 by 1870 feet, for Fred A. Daniels
to Edward W. Collins, for about 500,
on which purchaser will erect mod
ern bungalow; lots Nos. &c and 81,
east side of Rohns-ave., between
Chaplin and Moffatsts., 30 by 102
feet, for Susan Warner and Fannie
Crittenden, to Anthony Brinkmann,
for about $3.50; lot No. 81, south side
of Milwaukee-ave., between Lawton
and Linwood-aves., 80 by lao feet, for
Harriet Shaw to John III. +. Wohler,
for about $475; lot No. 60, northeast
corner of Windsor and Giles-aves.,
Windsor, Ont, 80 by 142 feet, for
John B. Corlss to John 7. Jordan,
for $50: lot No. %, west side OF
Twenty fifth-st., between Hancock
and Warren-aves., 80 by 10l feet, for
Henrietta Logoner to Frank Kavan,
for about $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BUILD|NG SHOWS
RE MAR kAblE
ACTIVITY
Large Variety of Work Reported for
Figures During Past Week, and
Several Large Awards Will Be
Made in Next Few Days.
Contracts Let for Several Flats and
Store Buildings-Wo odward-Ave.
To Have New Business Block.

The weekly report of the Builders
& Traders exchange shows that
building conditions during the past
week were rather active and large
number OF awards were made. A
large variety OF new work was re-
ported for figures, including a branch
bank building, shop and warehouse,
several fiat and store buildings and
residences, and a large number o.
alterations and changes In the down
town district. II is expected that
awards will be made on several large
buildings during the coming week.
Awards have been made on the fol-
lowing Jobs: Brick stores and fats
ST. and st. Aubin-aye.; brick and
stone residence for II. Darmstaetter.
in Arden park; two-family fiat build
ing for Henry Walpole. on Trumbull-
ave-, near Forest; warehouse build
ing for the d.. b. |. q w. Ferry Co.,
at Windsor; store and fiat building
for A. +. Schultz, at Medbury and
brick terrace for 8.
W. Himmelhoch, at High and Beau
bien-sts.: auto garage for Gus Darn
staetter. in Arden park.
One of the big deals Of the week,
which means another fine structure
for Woodward-ave., In the downtown
section, was the securing of a 80
year lease by Henry S. Koppin OF the
four-story building at Nos. 146 and 14S
Woodward-ave., adjoining the old
Wright. Kay & Co. building. II is
that Mr.. Koppin will re-
build on this site as soon as the pres.
ent leases expire. The building,
which has frontage OF Al feet. and
runs back 100 feet, Is now occupied
by n. M. Kittle, & Co.. Browns
Candy store, and, upstairs, by Lou III.
Weitz. clothier. Mr.. Koppins lease
calls for a rental of about $25, 900 per
year, II is said.
Mr.. Koppin also has purchased from
George c. Wetherbee the Saragossa
apartment at No. 1911 woodward-aye..
on private terms. The property has
been held at $4,000. NJ
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co., No. 15 John st. Cal
Main 1893. or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Where the
late John p.
Huckestein
conducted a
drygoods
store for
years. The
store Is now
closed to the
public. the
stock having
been sold to
Crowley
Miner Co.