davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
DREDGE WILL BE
 MOVED IN MORNING

ThTe Dry creek dredge which was to be "snaked" over to Nome river today by ]. II. Montgomery. the local man aeer of the C. L. Morris Company. is where if was yesterday for the bliz- gard prevented the men from getting things in shape for this morning. But tomorrow morning. weather permitting the sixty eight horses will be hitched to the remainder Of the huge hull and they expect to walk right along with it
 Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
PHOTO OF 64 HORSES AT WORK
 IN GREAT DEMAND.

Some exceptional pictures were talk on yesterday of the 64 horses employ ed to move the Dry creek dredge, which was located at the head of B street.
 Without doubt these photographs will be in great demand as such a de- parture as the employment Of over five dozen head of horses, harnessed four abreast, is no every day occur renee. even in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
CANDLE BANK
 GETS JUDGEMENT
COURT ORDERS SALE OF PROP
 ERTY TO COVER AMOUNT.

The Miners and Merchants Bank of Candle was awarded Judgment 10 the amount of Sl30S35. in the district court this morning, in the ease of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Candle vs Salim Abraham The case involved some promissory notes which the de- feudant failed to make good.
 The court ordered that water rights. dtchos and mining claims owned by the defendant be sold to cover the judg ment granted the plaintiff.
 ". \. Gilmore represented the plain tiff
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
DISCOVERY NOW ANNOUNCES
 HANDICAP POOL TOURNAMENT

The Discovery desires to announce that the entry books are now open for the handicap pool tournament which will be pulled off in the near future There will be no entry fee charged and every pool player in Nome is urged to get in the game. Remember that the entry books are now open and that there is no cost 10 get in the tourna- ment
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
N0MElTES BUILDING
 FLYING MACHINE

Ever since the close of navigation the Nugget has been aware of the fact that there was shipped to Nome complete outfit for a modern flying machine. Frames, or the material. fine small gasoline engine propeller and all that goes to make the handmade bird com plete. But We have been patiently waiting to hear about the person who had them shipped in making a move looking toward the assembling togeth- of the flying machine and now we are informd that it is being construct ed.
 The shop where # is being set to- gether and the citizens name We will withhold at the present time for We haven't had permission to break Into print from them But are in hopes to before long.
 It is safe to state that within the near future Nome will witness the trial of q flying machine much the same as is at tractlng the outside world at the pres ent time
 In addition to the regular flying ma chine there Is now being constructed in J. A. Parrys carpenter shop biplane glider which is now nearing completion
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
MORMON CHURCH.

The circulation of church literature will continue right along the rest of the winter. "The Glory of God Is In the light of scriptural and secular his tory Is being read with interest. No man can be saved in ignorance" The true gospel is always free. Call or write to Elder K. N. Winnie. Fourth and Lanes way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
MANY LEAVE
 INTERIOR DEPT.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY PIERCE
 AND OTHERS WILL CUT.
Nuggets Special Service.

Nu9gets Speetal Service.
 WASHINGTON, March lI-walter Fisher uf Chicago. successor to Rich
 rd \. RallinEer as secretary of tho interior. will officially take office next Monday. Before leaving for the south. President Taft had a long conference with Fisher but what transpired be tween the two men. at this time. Is not Nnown
 Assistant Secretary Frank Pierce and other Ballinger adherenets. have sig nified their intention of resigning from the department out Of sympathy with their former chief
 lt is believed that there will be mum srous vacancies in the interior depart rn"nt before Walter Fisher takes office
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
Have You Registered?

Up to date 37S citizens of Nome have registered for a vote in the coming April election. This number exceeds last years Ioll, by 100, on the same date. No man will be entitled to a vote who has not registered directly with the city clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
MRS. HARTMAN PAYS
 FORTUNE FOR STOCKS

Nuggets Special Service.
 SALT LAKE March l0--Mrs James Hartman. widow of the late railroad nagnate. yesterday paid an $500. 900 inheritance tax on tho sixteen million lollar Union Pacific stock. left her by her deceased husband
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
Special Nugget Service.

SAN ANTONIO. March 1.-The quartermaster department has received orders from the secretary of war to order and secure provisions. also am munitiou for ten thousand men for d period of four months to be delivered al stated intervals along the Mexican border as shall be designated from time To ,ine by the department.
 This is an additional order for pro visions have already been made to handle the troops now on the border. which aggregate between twenty and thirty thousand men of the line.
 There is no let up on the part of
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
DON'T GET pIs6UsTEo.

v your watch is out of order. Call on c. shallit, corner First and streets. Watches cleaned, $780, main springs. si.oo. Mail orders attended promptly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
DID NOT LEAVE
 FOR HOT SPRINGS

On account of the severe weather this morning. none of those who were to depart for Hot Springs. left camp. C. r. Goggin. who is one of the party who win journey to the springs. stat ed today, that he and friends would leave for the resort tomorrow morning if the weather warmed up a little
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

and this is being constructed by local subscription and before many morn ings We will see the young people of Nome gliding over Dry creek out near the ski runway that used to be on the south bank of the stream
 School. who Is connected with the Seward Peninsula Power plant is work Ing in connection with Mir. Parry on the glider and the Nome Aviator Club will foot the bill X number of Nome ites are going in to help the venture along. and MT. School has in view the plans for the construction of a regular flying machine in the near future aside from the one now under construction.
 The biplane glider will be rather amusing machine for the young to go sailing through the air, it Is operated by the body elevatlng the planes as they get a flying start down a steep Incline or some of the more bold ones can jump of a cliT or high embank- ment
 Before the sound of the first steamer goes reverberating off toward the hills We can expect to be more familiar with the flying machine and the glider now nearly completed
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
Building Owned by Company.

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades You can compare ii with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity. flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select a fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

You can get the best grades of slsr- cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Secure your rooms for the Winter lt the Elite Baths. Steam heat. all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
Job printing a, the Nugget.
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory ,aundry work call up the Peoples Llundry Phone Main f51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

We will sell you four year old pure elarst shipped direct 10 us from the producer al sf per gallon. The EsuIs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
MATTERS
 RECORDED
MARCH 10, 1911. Notice of Forfeiture.

r.. \. Erickson to John Anderson. Nhatc"m bench claim. left limit Saun- dcr~ creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Select" that's the kind Try it Come and get a sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
BARRETT INDICTED BY
COUNTY JURY
Special Nugget Servi7,.

PORTLAND. March II Charles Barrett was today indicted hy the county Jufs for receiving seven thou sand do''Hre or the stolen Humboldt gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
Proof of Labor.

Lodi bench. left limit 1 below Dry creek: r. F McDermot ct al
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
co TO THE NoSrn POLE

Bakery for the best bread snd pastry The only Corree House in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

brought into play, and finally the third Was filled with rushing water
 For time the department was able to confine the flames to the rear end of the building but slight breeze sprang up and swerved the hot blasts until the entire structure was a mass of scething fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

PILGRIM CHURCH.
 The services at Pilgrim church for Sunday will be as follows:
 II a. m Morning worship
 1915 D. m. Bible school. Lesson. Matt $, V. 2334
 6.45 D. m.-Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor Topic The Roy Problem Sam. Y. I-2I; Luke .2. V 40-j2 Leader Miss Emma orr 7.i5 p. m. Praise service
 s D. m. Evening worship. The sub iect Of the pastors sermon will be. "The Uses of Plumbline"
 ST. MARY's CHURCH.
 The Mission will close with the sun day services. and 1t is hoped that all those who have attended during the week. as well as those who have not. will be present Sunday
 The services at ll:30 win appropri- a'ely be the holy communion, as soc. cIai thanksgiving and dedication. and the sermon will be closing words to Christians
 In the evening at 8. the service and address will be especially for non- c ristians
 T'o oTertory solo will be tsy re- lnevn "Tarry w'tn Me. Q My Say
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

Job work al the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
Cat crawls Out.

A few minutes after the fremen and struggling spectators left the ruins an old black cat crawld out from under a heap of charred timber. The little animal had evidently been in the build Ing during the entire time in which the flames were leapin about. but by some miraculous powsr 1t ecaped without a scratch.
 Building Owned by Company.
 ThTe structure. which succumbed to the flames this morning was owned by the Alaska Telephone & Telegraph Go It was valued at about s2.50O or ss.OOo
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11
CHURCHES.
PILGRIM CHURCH.

B < B B % * * * * x * a
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-11

At one o'clock this afternoon hand chemical devices were used to put out the last smouldering traces of the fire. At l:30 o'clock the last spark of the awful conflagration died out. The shell of the building alone stands and the interior presents a sights of wreck and ruin. What was not Tapped up by the flames was destroyed by either heat or water
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
WIPED OFF THE EARTH
Charters for Fourteen Thousand Cor
porations Cancelled Today.

The state charter board today made
a wholesale reduction in the number of
Kansas corporations AT one fell swipe
without waiting to read off the
names-that would have taken two
days steady work-it dropped fourteen
thousand and some odd corporations
that have been carried on the list prioc
to II o'clock this morning.
Under an act of the 1911 legislature,
the charter board is authorized to drop
from the list all chartered corporations
that failed to make report at the end
of the fiscal year. Many thousands of
the dropped" ones are extinct, dead.
deceased and defunct mining and oil
companies. The names of some of
these corporations have been carried
on the state books since the year one
of Kansas history
Notices were sent to all of these cor
porations before the date set for the
annual report, and hundreds of the
living corporations reported. The dead
letter office at Washington is probably
the custodian Of thousands of others.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
CROWD TAKES NO NOTICE
When Taft Mentions RooseveIt's Name
in Speech.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 20.-Presi-
dent Taft today listened to an attack
on spurious progressives'' and ''shifty
politicians" by Representative Young
of Michigan, while he was waiting to
address a throng of several thousand
people gathered under a big three
rings circus tent brought from Chi
cago for the occasion. Mr. Young
coupled his denunciatiOn of the pro-
gressives with praise of President Taft
as a wise, prudent and consistent
progressive" and his remarks were
loudly cheered. The president did not
follow Mr.. Youngs lead. He said he
had intended to praise the congress-
man here among his own people, but
he was afraid after all the nice
things Mr.. Young had said about him,
there would be a suggestion of collu-
sion.
you're all right" yelled a man in
the rear OF the crowd.
I'm glad to be assured" called the
president, in reply. Representative
Young referred to Mr.. Taft as the
greatest living representative of gen.
uine, constructive progressiveness."
Opposed to this wise, prudent, pro-
gressiveness,' continued the congress
men, there is a spurious progressive
ness at which cynics laugh and angels
weep. We love the president for many
things, but we love him above all for
the enemies he has made.
The president spoke on the peace
treaty Senator Townsend listened to
his appeal for support in the senate
and pledged his own vote in favor of
ratification. In his discussion Mr..
Taft mentioned the name of Col. Theo-
incidentally and was not noticed by
IA crowd
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
is KIMMEL WHITE?
Arkansas Cityans Think He Is Ex-
Piano salesman.

Arkansas City. Kan. Sept. 20
Sentiment here still is divided in re-
gard to the Identification of the man
who is irving to convince the citizens
of Niles, Mich, that he is George A.
Kimmel formerly cashier of a bank
here.
Several business men here today de-
clared that they believed the man is
none other than Andrew G. White
who ten years ago worked for two
piano houses here. Recent pictures of
the man claimed to be Kimmel tally
with the appearance of White, it is
said.
Still others here believe the man
who came here and worked under the
name of White was the real Kimmcl
who wandered back in q half dement,
ed condition. A. H Denton and A. J.
Hunt who were associated with Kim
mel in the bank here maintain, how
ever, that the man at Niles is an i'm
poster.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
WARNED BY DAWSON.
Attorney General says school Book
Law Must Be Obeyed.

The supplemental text book
stunt which was attempted in some
instances as an evasion Of the text
book laws passed by the legislature,
received a severe jolt today when At
torney General Dawson issued the fol-
lowing letter to all the county attor-
neys in the state:
September 20. 1911.
To the County Attorneys of the State
of Kansas:
Some complaint has been made to
this office that the school text book
law has been violated more or less
openly in recent years and that the
school books selected by the state text
book commission have not been used
in the public schools in good faith. 1t
is charged that under the guise and
pretense of furnishing supplemental
reading and supplemental studies for
the school children, the regular state
text books are sighted and ignored,
and the parents and guardians OF
school children are put to consider
able expense in the purchase of these
supplemental or additional texts.
With much plausibility it is urged that
the school text books are inadequate
and that the school children of Kan
sas are entitled to the best, etc.
The legislature is the best judge, or
at any rate, the sole and absolute
| Judge, as to what is best for the school
children of Kansas and the state text
book commission has the exclusive and
absolute right to dictate what the
books shall be- And during this school
year there should be no trifling with
| this law. 1t will not do to say that
the parents may buy these supplement
tai books if they see fit and that they
may decline to do so If they choose
This puts the children of poor people
into a very embarrassing and distress
ing position and subjects them to the
linconsiderate remarks and airs of the
children of the well-to-do.
It is not at all necessary that there
should be any particular noise about
the enforcement of the school text
book law, but I beg to ask you to
make inquiry in your respective coun-
ties as to whether or not the law has
been evaded or ignored heretofore and
to see that it does ont occur this year
Respectfully yours,
JOHN S. DAWSON,
Attorney General.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
SELLS-FLOTO SHOW.
Scheduled to Appear in Topeka To.
morrow.

The Sells-Floto circus is due to ar
rive in Topeka tomorrow.
Tha time honored street parade With
out which a circus would not be cf.n-
piete, has been announced to commence
at 1880 tomorrow morning and it is
natural to add that this will give
prospective patrons an opportunity OF
Judging just how much the Sells-Fioto
people have ENLARGED uror the enter
tainment which they gave last year.
The circus viii arrive here on three
special trains and viii probably com
Inence 10 unload about daylight and
long before most of the little folks are
out OF bed The coming Of the big
tents to any city, even from newsaa-
per standpoint partakes Of something
ut of the ordinary 1t is seldom that
any one who has ever enjoyed the
delights of the sawdust ring and its
accompanying wonders ever forgets the
sensati MS u wuich &C. onnpany their inst
visit; or for that matter, fail to visit
this ancient and honorable attraction
whenever it comes within reaching DIS
tance.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
STATE HAS HAD ENOUGH
Will Have Nothing Further to Do
With HunnewelI Town Row.

David Leahy, private secretary to the
governor. is responsible for the state
nothing more to do with the HunneweI
town row.
1t appears that Governor Stubbs has
turned the official management of the
HunneweI squabble over to Leahy
And Leahy, after due deliberation. de-
cides that the state of Kansas doesn't
care whoop whether the Hunnewell
city council is composed of members
of the Hunnewe1I Commercial club, or
the Hunnewell Commercial club is
composed of Hunnewell councilmen.
Mr.. Leahy opines that the troubles of
the border village and its lady mayor
do not justify the calling out of militia
companies or assistant attorney gem
erals.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
THE. NEW DRAPERIES

lor Both are minors. Taylor also
ncminates Mrs. Jane Hearn of Jack
son county as executrix of the estate.
Taylor's property is valued at $4,000
OF this amount $4,000 is personal
property and the remainder is real es-
tate located in this county. In his will
Taylor provides that the daughters
shall receive a liberal education and
musical training and that Mrs. Hearn
shall direct their course until the girls
arrive at their majority.
The informal birthday party for
Judge J. L. Eldridge to have been held
at the home of his son, c. E. Eldridge,
f105 Harrison street tonight, has been
postponed till Friday evening on ac-
count of the weather.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

She is Miss Beatrice Holland and
she sells Endless Neckties," new
sort of tie without ends which is be-
coming a great fad as well as a very
economical and satisfactory cravat
Miss Holland is touring America
and is meeting with great success
wherever she goes. She is to occupy
the DISPLAY window at 720 Kansas
avenue, while in Topeka The tie she
is selling has Is lineal feet Of silk
which NAV be tied in fresh place
each time. They sell them for about
the ordinary prices.
Miss Holland ia familiarly known
as "the girl in black and white as
she always dresses in this costume as
you see her in the picture
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

bors about II o'clock this morning.
Smoke was issuing from the roof near
the flue. The family was warned and
neighbors assisted in carrying prac-
ticalIy everything of value from the
home. 1t was not until o'clock this
afternoon that the house was burned
entirely. It was a large frame. we'll
built structure and burned slowly on
account of the rain.
w. ]. Hileman is yard foreman of
the Rippetoe Lumber company in
this city. He was at work in the yard
at the time of the fire. He estimates
the loss at about $4,000. 1t is under
stood that the loss is covered by in
Surance.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
WILSON MAKES EXPLANATION.
says Brewers Congress Presidency Is
Honorary Title.


Decatur ILL.,. Sept. 2O-A D. Bridge
man. a leader in the prohibition move
ment has received a reply to a denun-
citation of Secretary James Wilson of
the department of agriculture for ac-
cepting the honorary presidency of the
brewers congress to be held in Chicago.
In his letter Mr.. Wilson says:
ssThere is an international feature to
this congress to be held in the United
States Agriculture is to be dis
cussed. The United States is inter
ested in the gr owing of barley and
hops for domestic uses They are
naturally under the jurisdiction of the
department of agriculture Discussions
along other lines would be foreign to
US. This congress and this exhibition
are under the official patronage of the
government of the United States. The
honorary presidency which comes to
me is on account of my position as
secretary of agriculture I viii have no
actual presiding to do in this conven-
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Harriet I. Slonecker. mother of
Judge J. g. Slonecker. died at $50 o'clock
fl1is morning at her home, 420 West Sew
enfh street The funeral will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from her
late residence. The burial viii be private.
Doris G. Hickey, the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Hickey, 1920
lime street, died last night. The funeral
will be held Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Burial IN Topeka cemetery
The funeral Of Otto G. Miller was held
at IS o'clock today from the PenwelI
undertaking rooms. Burial was in To-
peka cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
BURNED TO THE GROUND
w. J. HiIeman's Residence Near Wash
burn Is Destroyed.

Fire from a defective f1ue-the first
fire from this cause since last winter
burned to the ground the two-story
frame residence owned by W. J. Hile-
man, at Euclid and Redden avenues.
at IL o'clock today This house IS
near the College Hill school and IS out
side the fire limits Fire companies re-
sponded but could do nothing
The FIRE was discovered by neigh
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
Sons and Grandsons called out

All the sons and grandsons of soldiers
and sailors are requested to assemble
at the Commercial club rooms at 500
O'Clock tomorrow, Thursday, Septem-
ber q, 1911, for consultation and or
ganization for the reception and parade
in honor OF their fathers and grand
fathers, and of the president, w H
Taft. p. H. CONEY,
Secretary Reunion Committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
We Are Satisfied
The store Of Dependable Alsrohaadiss

to make small profits and make
them often. That is our plan
which has built the c. 0. D. store
to its present size. Free delivery
to all parts of the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20

sailors reunion and memorial eNer-
cises, September 26. 27 and %. viii be
received by me now. and the conces-
sion awarded without delay TO the
concession should send IN their bids az
once JERRY SHAW,
Quartermaster, State Heating Plant.
ToDeka- Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
TAGGART is NAMED.

Paola. Kan. Sept. 20.-Joseph Tag
gart of Kansas City, Kan, was nom
mated for congress by acclamation this
afternoon by Democrats of the Second
district convention.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-20
OTHER ITEMS

Baking Powder, Calumet, l h.
for =. 1Ic
Table Salt, No. 10 sacks, about
10 10. for .......... 1Oc
Dry Salt Hooks, nice for cooking,
with beans, etc., ID. sc
Strained Honey, pure, No. 10
can, $1.3O, No. 5 can Csc; No.
Navy Beans, best handpicked, 5
10. for ......-. -25c
Cookies, nice and fresh, 4 kinds
10. :. .1Uc
Fresh Tomatoes, baskets about
half bushel ..... .25c and SOC
Black Raspberries, No. 10 can
for .d0c
Tomatoes, No. 8 can, good quail
ity Lie
Pure Fruit Jam, IL OF. jars. .15c
Pure Fruit Preserves, full quart
jars :. sue
Pickles, Bismarck brand, sweet
Gherkins, Chow Chow, sweet
relish, etc, full qt. jars. .25c
Corn, standard quality sugar
corn, 3 cans for. ...... .25c
Gran. Sugar, ID ID. .$1.OO
Flour, White Lily Highest Pat
ent, "a ID. sack, 65c; 48 10.
sack for S1.5U