davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

Scotty Allan will spring little dog dope" when he entertains tomor- row with Mrs. C. F. Darling at the Darling residence on Third. It will be a dog lovers feast" if we are given the right hunch, and much about the ia nous All-Alaska Sweepstakes will be discussed should one care to go into detail
 Levy Baumer, an old time Alaska, arrived from St. Michael on the Mon tara after making a trip to the Idit- arod camp. and after getting rid of his goods he came to Nome
 The New Jersey has been launched and is about ready to put to sea, the gasoline engine having been installed lat Wagner's ship yards.
 George Campbell took a load of freight down the coast yesterday in his gasoline yacht Belvedier and returned in the afternoon.
 William Anderson. who was ad- judged insane in the commissioner s court Saturday. has passed through the same ordeal here in Alaska several years ago during the time Judge F. F.. Fuller was commissioner. He was sent to Mount Tabor. Af,er being there for several months was discharged as cur ed He returned and through legal process had Conrad Breeding who was appointed receiver to look after his estate discharged.
 The Authorizations this time take on an entirely different form to what they did when he was tried for insanity several years ago He held Up a miner named Retz who was working with him for the Pioneer Mining Company, and BctZ had all he could do to out general the crazy fellow who got him corncred and held him there at the point of a gun.
 Q. F. Foster. of the Bessie mine. is in town again after spending the win sic mine is still producer and II Greenberg is now extracting the low grade gravel that pays small returns Dn the cost of extraction.
 The little play house being con structed way mp in the northwest cor ner of the park for the children ard mothers should prove a success, for be. ing way out of the way there will rC some privacy to the place. The ban stand to be erected in the center vii command most excellent view ant serve as an observatory to the moth CTS when they are tired. It no doub will have roof over it With a flal | pole and serve break the monotony of the large square of gravel there 1T l the park
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
SLEDGE ISLAND
 BUzzARD PARTY

Thirty eight of Nomes younger sex, who have taken unto themselves th- name of the Slcdge Island BI.zards. sailed for the island yesterday nom ing at nine o'clock.
 Everything went we'll with the cx- ception of few who thought the fishes were little hungry and at in- tervalS would feed them one fellow got so excited that he was watching the propeller spin around. when a large school of h. real hdngry look ing fellows. attracted his attention and Ia young girl wanted to preserve the elongation of his mouth in the attempt to catch the same her camera slipped over and went with the other articles to feed and amuse the fishes.
 The "Buzzards" expected to find a bleak barren waste. but were happily surprised to find grass knee deep. flow CTS growing in great profusiou. Els. kimo graves. a deserted underground Eskimo village. plenty of gull and other fowl eggs
 X fine luncheon was served by tn, girls. and so we'll were all the people satisfied that another party will h, given next month and most of thos, who went yesterday will go again. Tn, party returned about 12 o'clock last night vowing they had had the time oi their lives
 The following went to make mp tn, party Mesdames Shearer. Broste Lusk, Hamilton; Misses Phorney, Nash McDonough. Shearcr. Chambers Brownell, Miller. Lyle. Reed Bates Ebliug. Lehman. Nelson: Messrs Shearer, Berger. Mcleod, Montgom. cry, Broste. Modini, Poteet. Lewis. Wil. let, Mayer Lyle. Began. Lomen. John. son, Bates. Kircksou, Brown Morris McDougal Shearer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
LIVELY CONTEST ON
 BETWEEN BOYS AND GIRLS

Today many youngsters are out sell e ing tags for park day, tag day and Fourth of July day. The tags are to raise money for the park which will be dedicated to the citizens tomorrow.
 All day today and tomo row will the boys and girls be selling tags for the boy and girl selling the greater mum Der of tags will receive a solid gold ring. which are now on display in R F Zehncr'S jewclry store
 The children and huStling and many of the grown up people are trying to help them win the beautiful ring the boy ar girl are to receive.
 The people are taking uo me .ai kindly and the sum or 25 cents is the amount charged.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
A BOUNCING BOY
 FOR GEORGE sEALE

This morning about one-thirty the stork visited the home of MT. and Mrs George Bcale, on the sandspit and left a bouncing baby boy George was celebrating this morning, and when informed tomorrow was the Fourth in stead of today. remarked: "Tm cele- brating for the young man who was born into my family early this morn ing. Tomorrow I'll help celebrate the nations birthday, but just could not wait after the arrival of the little stranger"
 Both mother and child are doinlg we'll under the care of Dr. F.. F. Hill.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
WASHING DOWN STREETS.

The street department Is doing good work this afternoon washing down Front street to the eastward of Lanes Way, all the roads to the westward which have been planked are now washed neat and credit to the street department
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
DAWSON REoPENS.

The Dawson Saloon reopens today, having been closed for nearly two months for repairs and being placed in condition
 Barney Gihncy will be in full command and his many patrons will be glad to hear he has rcopened his popular place of business
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
DUxsURY ARRIVED WITH
 UP RIVER PASSENGERS

As stated in Saturdays paper the Duxbury was on route with several passengers from St. Michael who had come down the river on the Susie.
 The following arrived on the boat: Miss F. C. Oliver, w. J. Campion and wife. C. H. Chapman and wife, Q. r.. Poster and wife. w. O. Griggs, R. J. Crimont. J. l.. Luchessi. X Kosofsky. C. Nelson. F. Peterson, l.. M Larsen. \. Waller and NJ. F. Stier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

My lease having expired July I. | am now occupying offices across the hall from my former office in the Board of Trade building. where will continue my practice. Or. Cora B. Eble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

The Eagle handles nothing but bond ed whiskies. With one exception No. 6 Monogram. A distilled product is ne eessarily pure. All bonded whiskies are distilled, and when something is pure, nothing can be purer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

The Mary Sachs will sail for Teller Candle and Blossom on Tuesday, July I. Stenmann & Go. Phone Main o9.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
FUR MAN COMING.

Louis Levy, representing Joseph uhr- man Company, fur dealers Of New York city, will be in Nome m a few days to remain for the summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main t51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
NOTICE.

l wish to announce to my patients and friends that l will take personal charge of my office on July 1. 1 will also specialize in the latest sanitary bridge work, called the Alveolar meth- od.which can be placed where ordinary bridge work can not. Board of Trade building A. n. Andrews, D. D. s.
 Phone Main 170.
 The Daily Nugget, S2.oo per month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
PROGRAM Af0R
 4TH OF JULY

The committee in charge of the cele- bration of the Fourth have handed in the following program:
 OFFICERS OF THE DAY. Honorary President-Captain J. C. Ballinger T. < R C. S Grand Marshal-Capt Mark Wheeler l. s A
 Chief of Stafr-S W. Taggart President-Dr. F. F. Hin. Secretary J " sheldon. Orators Hon. C D. Murane, Hon. F. $. Rodey.
 Chaplains-Rev. C. < Osgood. Rev q D. Christian.
 Reader-w C. Mcclure
 GRAND PARADE. Aides will report tn the Chief If Stan at Junction of Steadman avenue and Second street. at lO.3o a m. sharp order Of formation: l. Nome Police Force. ?. Grand Marshal. Captain Mark
 Wheeler. U. S A 8. Chief of Stan. $ w. Taegart 1. Aides to the Grand Marshal 8 BugIe Cofrns, '. $. A. 6. Battalion, sixteenth Infantry, U
 S. A. Capt NJ. L. Crimmins
 commanding; Lieut. Wood adju-
 tant.
 co. B. Lieut.. Pickering. conn
 manding.
 co. F, Lieut. Rogers. com
 manding.
 Detachment from Y. <. R. C. Bear. Lieut.. starr. commardus. S Veterans e. \. H. and Spanish
 War.
 g. ' $. Life Saving Crew with ap-
 paratus. capt. Tom Ross in com
 mand.
 10. Nome Fire Department. Chief
 Jas. Haughey in command IT. School children. 12 Floats and decorated vehicles. The parade will move promptly at II o'clock. the route of procession will be as follows: Along Second to Moore Way. to Front Street: tn Hunter Way; to First Avenue West. jo D Street. to Second Avenue West: to Street: to Front Street passing the grand stand in Barracks Square Park: where the parade win be reviewed by his honor. Mayor w A. Gilmore. the common council and the officers of the day. after which the parade win be dismt- ed By order uf the
 GRAND MARSHAL. < w. TAGGART.
 Chief of stan
 Luncheon for Soldiers and Sailnrs at Mudinrs Cafe.
 GAMES.
 Immediately after the Parade. Boys. 6 years old and under. SO yard dash; prizes g. g., $l.
 Boys. To years old and under 60 yard dash: prizes g.. g.. $l Boys. l3 years old and under. 1- yards; prizes. g., g.. Sl Boys free for all. loo yards, prizes S. 8. &2.
 Three legged race. '5 yards; prizes SC. 34. g..
 Sack race. boys, 75 wards; prizes E. g.. sl.
 Potato race. hoys, prizes S3. g.. sI. Pie eating contest prizes s3. g.. sl Girls doughnut eating contest, prizes $3. s2. Sl
 Girls. six years old and under. 5C yard dash. prizes g.. E., sl. Girls, 10 years old and under. SO yard dash; prizes g, &, $l. Girls, free for all, 75 yard dash: prizes. s3. $2. sl.
 Girls. eggs and spoon race prizes g. $2. $l.
 Men, free for all, loo yard dash. prizes. $lO. $75O, g.. Pack race. DO pounds. loo yards. prize $l0. g..
 Relay race, loo yards, must be three entries or no start: prizes SIG. SIP. l2 o'clock noon-Saute U < R. C. Bear and al Fort Davis Grand Balloon Ascension Barracks Square
 o'clock Literary Exercises and Park Dedication Introductory ....-. Honorary President
 Capt. C. Balinger Invocation Roy. C. S Osgood, chaplain Declaration of Independence .. .. ..... ... ......... w C. Mcclure Oration. Hon. C. n Murane. Orator Dedicatory Address of Public Park
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
DARLING and DEAN
 COMPANY
H A R D w A R E.
QUOTES FOLLOWING PRICES
TAR PAPER.

P. X B Asphalt Felt. ply, 800
 Ieeb '' zee .'.. .............S2 " 5e l-2 Asphalt Felt. rolls, 25O feet. n. 50 Asphalt Felt. ply. heavy. 500 feet 500
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Lewis Hunter. Atherton. Lacey. Mar quette by the case or bottle Seward Coml Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
CODES SHOW TONIGHT All New Pictures.
 4. B. HALL.

Gallery for Ladies and Escorts. Matinee on July 4th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Room and board by the day, week or month at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Rates for room and board reasonable at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
GO TO THE NoSTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee HDuse in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
....Rev. c. D. Christian. Chaplain REGATTA AND AQUATIC SPORTS,

 Lieut. Wheeler. U. s. R. c. $, hon. orary chairman: C. F. Darling. chair man: H $. Riley. Gus Borgen. T. A. Davies and F. ]. O'Connor.
 $20O to be divided in prizes for re- gatta and aquatic sports
 I. Kayak race-open to all Eskimo racers. Distance. oue-half mile from ship to beach at Barracks Square. Three prizes. tirst loo pounds of flour second. crate of potatoes. third. two hams
 Omiak race-Open to all Eskimo crews Distance. one half mile from ship to shore at Barracks Square. Three prizes First, 100 pounds of su- gar; second. 100 gun shells; third. large box of gum.
 3. Single oarsmans race-Open to all rowers except Eskimos Distance. one-fnurth mile Prize SIS
 [. Dory race-First and second prices
 ;. Five Oar Boat race. two-one- half miles. between crews of the Revenue Gutter Bear and Cruiser Buffalo
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03
Flexible crueiabIs Steel Wire Rope.
DYNAMITE.

Hercules No. .. per pound ....... IF Caps. per 100 ..... e. .... I25 Tripple tape fuse. per 100 feet. Q. 50 Peters celebrated semi smokeless
 shells. per box e. ...... 50 Peters Ballestite smokeless shells
 per box .... .... ... ..... IS Roberts Crucible Steel Shovels,
 per dozen ..... ... .... ...l2.OO Pure Manila rope in coils. per
 pound ..... ... ....... IS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Royal Fruit Go. delivers to all parts of the city. Phone Black 149.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

All of the J. -. Geise stock Of hard ware cut 10 empty his warehouse other prices according 10 this scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

ts,..,,.. Hon, B, s. Rodey, orator Acceptance of Public Park. ...ts4
 ...... Hon. w. A. Gilmore. Mayor
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-07-03

Literary Exercises and Park Dedication Introductory ........ Honorary President
 Capt. ] c. Ballinger Invocation Rev. C. < Osgood. chaplain Declaration of Independence
 ..... ... ......... w. C. Mcclure Oration. Hon. C. n. Murane. Orator Dedicatory Address of Public Park
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
Beat UP the Wrong Man.

Mitchell.-Henry Hendrickson, a
painter, who has resided in this city
for the past six months, was arrested
on the charge of an attempted assault
on small girl s years old. Hendrick-
son with two others We're at the Jim
river and took some beer. Late in the
afternoon Hendrickson saw two or
three little girls playing on the river
bank and went over there. He at
tempted to commit an assault on a
little girl named Neser. One of the
other girls ran to the house and told
her mother and she got Mr.. Neser and
the hired man and started them to the
scene of action. When they arrived
there they found man hitching up
the horse and some little distance
from where the girls were. Without
stopping to inquire of the party they
lit onto him apd beat him up in a
fearful manner. When their anger
subsided the fellow proved by the girls
that he was not the man who COM
mitted the act. Hendrickson was
found in this city later in the evening
and arrested.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
Three lmpIlcateo.

Sioux Falls.-At first it was sup
posed that five men were implicated
in the robbery of the Farmers Savings
bank at Tea the other night, but the
authorities now are convinced that
only three men-those captured in
Sioux Falls-were concerned in the
robbery and accordingly the search
for the two supposed fugitives has
been abandoned.
In addition to the S642 found in the
possession of the three men when
they We're arrested here, quite a sum
was found on the ground near Tea at
the spot where one of the robbers fell,
leaving only about $400 which has not
yet been recovered In some quarters
1T is believed this amount was buried
at some point between Tea and Sioux
Falls, while others believe the money
was given to a confederate of the men
after they reached Sioux Falls. 1t is
scarcely probable that the money
missing will be recovered.
Although the prisoners have steadily
refused to give their names or any
other information concerning them
selves, two of them have been identi-
fed as former prisoners in the Sioux
Falls penitentiary. One of the fellows,
apparently the oldest of the three,
has been identified as Ed Gordon, who
served four years on a sentence i'm
posed in Nebraska at a time when
federal prisoners from that state were
brought to the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary. The other who has been identi-
fled completed six months term for
grand larceny November /, 1910.
The three prisoners will be COM
PEELED to pass the summer in the Lin
| coin county Jail. as a term of state
circuit court will not convene in that
county until next September, and they
cannot be tried until that time
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
Touching Hardships of Child.

Hot Springs.-The 19-month-old boy
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Harmon was ser.
iously if not mortally wounded by his
17-year-old brother. He was brought
to the sisters hospital here for oper-
ative treatment. The accident hap
pened at their home 10 miles from
Deerefield. The young man was
handling revolver in the same room
where the baby was sleeping, when it
exploded, the bullet striking the child
in the leg above the knee, The ball
crushed through the bone and up
through the hip, coming out at the
abdomen. Through a 1O-mile drive, a
railroad trip from Hills City and a
wait over night for the return of the
surgeon of the city, the child stood
the pain without losing consciousness
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
fHE LUMBER TRUST
SPECIAL GRAND JURY AT WORK
IN CHlcAGo-LlsT OF WITT
NE3sEs LARGE.
MANY WELL KNOWN DEALERS
Government Alleges Associations
Have Forced Consumers to Buy
from "Recognized" Retailers-ln-
vestIgation in West and South.

Chicago-A United States investi-
CATION of conditions in the lumber in.
dustry looking towards the prosecu-
ton of the so-called lumber trust
has begun before a special grand jury
IN the United States district court.
Three Chicagoans, Henry A. Sellen,
vice president of a sash and door
company; Harry B. Munger, presi-
dent of door company, and George j..
Pope, vice president of lumber con-
cern, were the first to testify.
Coincident with the opening of the
inquiry Oliver T.. Pagan, government
Indictment expert, reached here and
began study of the evidence, said to
have been gathered by special agents
The case is based on the theory that
the lumber dealers association and
companies form a conspiracy in re-
straint of trade The inquiry will af-
feet only organizations of the middle
west, south and west.
Among the points alleged by gov
ernment representatives, and into
which the grand jury will seek, are:
That the associations have forced
consumers to buy lumber products
from Recognized" retail merchants.
That wholesalers and manufacture
ers who have sold to consumers have
been blacklisted and that the consum-
ers buying from manufacturers have
met the same fate.
That the purposes of the lumber or
ganizations have been to create lists
OF persons violating rules of the trade
and to maintain restrictive rules gov.
erning the conduct of business.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
STATE IMMIGRATION LAW TO BE.
COME EFFECTIVE JULY
FIRST.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City, the Various
State Institutions and DIFF.
ferent Parts of the
State.

Pierre-The failure of the attempt
10 refer the law creating the state de-
partment of immigration means that
within thirty days the immigration
board created by the law will be call
ed upon to select commissioner,
the board for this purpose being COM
posed OF the governor, secretary of
state and state land commissioner.
While there are number of aspirants
over the state who would not object
to acting as commissioner, those ap-
parently pushing the hardest for the
honor are: /. A. Webb of Deadwood,
Everett White of Faith, and George
Van Camp of Highmore. The selec-
ton will probably be made before the
first of July, when the law creating
the department goes into effect. Just
what salary is paid the commissioner
is left to the discretion of the board,
but as the department is only granted
$500 for the first year of it's exist
ence and $4,000 for the second year,
the salary will have to be based some
what on the amount at the disposal of
the board
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
CROPS DOING fine
WEATHER is FAVORABLE FOR r.
BUMPER YIELD OF ALL
GRAINS.
CORN SHOWS A GOOD STAND
Acreage Devoted to Coarse Grain Has.
Been Greatly increased Over Last
Year-Rains Have Produced ar
Abundance Of Grass.

Sioux Falls.-Recent rains and the
most favorable kind of weather have
greatly improved the crop outlook
throughout South Dakota. At no time
during this spring has the outlook
been at all discouraging, but recent
rains, which have been experienced
in all parts of the state, have made
the crop outlook first class. Accord
ingly the farmers are jubilant, and
they now feel that with favorable,
weather and timely rains during the
remainder of the growing season the
crop raised in the state this year Will
be the largest raised for many years.
According to all reports the acreage
devoted to corn has been greatly in
creased, the greatest in the history of
the state. In some localities it was.
necessary to replant corn fields be-
cause of poor seed, but in general the
crop is in good condition In most
parts of the state corn now is far
enough out of the ground to require
cultivating. Small grain also is III,
fine condition. The cool weather dur
ing the forepart of last week was:
decidedly favorable for small grain of
all kinds, and the rains and warm
weather since that time have pushed
the crop along very fast.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
BORDER CITIES PROTEST.
Ruling Levyine Duty on Domestic An
Imals BRINGS Kicks.

Washington, D. C.-Many border
cities which extend their commerce
to Canada and Mexico have tele-
graphed protests to the customs au-
thorities against the decision of the
customs court which prohibits the free
entry Of domestic animals which
have been taken across the line.
Under the courts Interpretation OF
the law delivery horse once taken
across the border is dutiable when it
comes back. Motor trucks pass free
in all such cases, as provision of the
law allows them to be bonded for re-
turn.
Several amendments to the law
have been proposed by congressman
who have suffering constituents.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
HAPPE EN|NGS
Of A WEEK
Latest News Told
in Briefcst and
Best Form.
Washington

E. II. Gary, chairman OF the United
States Steel corporation directorate.
told the house committee investigat-
ing the steel industry that enforced
publicity and government control of
corporations must come, even as to
prices. He said he believed the Sher-
man antitrust law was too archaic to
deal with modern situations and never
could fully prevent great combinations
of capital.
A lively controversy over the execu-
tive's right to withhold confidential
papers from a congressional investi-
eating committee was precipitated by
a fiat refusal of Secretary of State
Knox. on the instruction OF President
Taft, to lay before the house commit
ment books showing the record OF the
payment for the portrait of ex-Secre-
tary OF State Day.
The senate OF the United States
passed the resolution offered by Sen
ator Martin of Virginia, directing the
standing committee on privileges and
elections for the second time to as
certain il corrupt methods were used
in the election of William Lorimer as
senator from Illinois. and to probe into
the world-famous Jackpot" fund Of
the Illinois assembly. The vote was
As to 20.
Criminal prosecution of the officials
OF the Standard Oil company, the
American Tobacco company and their
constituent companies is proposed in
a concurrent resolution introduced by
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. The reso-
luton would instruct the attorney
general to proceed against the Off
cials at once under the recent de-
cisions of the Supreme court
The decisions of the Supreme court
in the Standard Oil and American To
bacco company cases will result in a
sweeping attempt to secure criminal
conviction of violators of the antitrust
law, according to Attorney General
Wickersham, who appeared before the
house committee on expenditures in
the department of justice.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-06-08
crazed by Storm.

Cincinnati, O.-A storm drove W. II.
Hutton, a clerk, to suicide in Madison
ville, suburb of Cincinnati. For ten
years Hutton had been subject to
shocks due to undue noise and be.
cause Of these he moved to the SUBJ
urban village. The storm which broke
over this city centered itself in Madi.
sonville territory, and after hours Of
terror Hutton shot himself in the
head. dying few minutes later.