davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
IS
 AGAINST THEM
M'NAMARA BROTHERS APPLY FOR CHANGE OF VENUE.
Special Nugget Service.

tense feeling against them in this sec tion of the country, the McNamara brothers. alleged dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times plant, through their at torney. have applied for a change of venue. The accused men contend that they would be sure to be convicted even though they were innocent.
 According to the district attorney here. no immunity will be shown ortie McManigal despite his complete con- fession. He will be dealt with as se- verely as his partners in crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
GOV. WILSON
 WESTWARD HO!
WILL VISIT ALL OF COAST CITIES
 AND PROBABLY MEXICO.
Nuggets speeiNI ssrvIs-

TRENTON. May Ex-Governor Will son will start on his trip westward next Monday. according to his present plans He is due to arrive in Seattle on May q, and from there will go on to Port land and take the Southern Pacific route home again? The governor will visit California on his homeward trip and will probably run over to Mexico for a few days.
 The governor win travel in a private car with his family and stan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
HERE'S A HOUSEHOLD
 FESTIVAL FOR YOU

Whli paper al only i5c a roll al the Northwestern. Make over that dingy room into a place clean. bright and liveable at an outlay of a couple of dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
 TO SUBSIDIzE DRY DOCK
Special Nugget serviEs.

oPcNIdI FNNNSCt OtF FtHtF
 OTTAWA, Canada. May 3.-The gov ernment has approved of the subsidy of the Esquimalt dry dock and ship building plant, now under construction. It is believed that about s3,500,o0o will be given to the project by the goven- ment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

For a nice ~Erm bath in the largest hath rooms in the city try the City Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
MASONIC SOCIAL.

There win be a Masonic social Wed nesday, May 8, in Masonic Temple. Card playing win begin promptly at g sharp. Dancing atterward All Masons invited.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

The bill is new departure in its way and will most probably be shelved or thrown out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
NOTICE RED MEN.

Red Mems regular meeting al Eagle Hall, Wednesday night. All members cordially invited. Meeting s sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
co TO THE ,TH PoLg

Bakery for the best bread snd paSI-y The nny Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Music hath power to enliven tn, hour! When? May 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Have you noticed the cigar window Seward Commerciai CO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
 PASS THROUGH CRISIS

trades in that city have been quarrel ing among themselves and contractors have refused to hire many of the dis gruntled factions of labor.
 Where peace and harmony once pre- vailed, now all is riot and discord. Each report arriving in this city from focal unions throughout the country contains discouraging news of strikes or some other labor troubles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Job printing at the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Job work st the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Cigars. cigars, Good 10 the last window
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-05-03

Good warm rooms for Inc Winter al the Elite Baths. Steam heat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22

iiber ben Gfien. Dbiton Der Often,
Der mad ben @hilnerunaen indnder
Mgrorisr fid bon bsm pnrnbiss niht
ipeientlif unterf6eibet, piel biirnsr
teDoltert lit als Der Meiten, nerIieben
ienfeits Der Gtbe bod beosutenp mehr
preuben bic beinutbIife GholIe, nm
tn Berlin ibr Gliid 3u perfuhsn. Der
inbuitrisreite Weiten bot isiner nihs
ten 8ep0ltsruna giinitissre Oe!essnbeit
gum 5orttommsn. 4uh in tultureller
6infidt III bic Gertnnft Der suaerpdns
certsn gerIiner fpihtis. 1rob oss aus
berorbentIit inouItrisllsn unb geiiti.
gen Gebens, eus In Der 6auptfidbt
Deuiff!dnos bsrriht. bat Der Wefis
beutfhs In Berlin bod BITE tldre Gms
pfinoung, bab in s5ragen aligemeiner
Sebenstultur feine 6eiHath, ipenn
man ben Durhftnitt ninmt, ii6er
Berlin iieht. Mants 66rtsn unb llns
annshmIihteitsn bss g.rIiner Qsbens
ertldrtn iih oaeurh, nab Der 3usug
aus BEN ourhifnittlih ipsnissr gsbiIs
oeten Often bic Gntipidiuna gerliHs
CUR msItitabt sur WeItitaot niht
bIob oem llmfnne mad psr,6aert.
Wsnia erfreulih 1T gum srobsn Ebeii
Der 3u3us aus Rubluno unb DETER
reid sllnaarn. Die 3usepanbsrtsn
'fno pisIfa6 Suoen, unh man tam
pohl, cbne i'm serineiisu dntifsmitiits
Regungsn gu psrfpiiren. bshauptsn,
oab felbit ben in Berlin oni6Hiaen
Suosn bic maFtnba'ts ginlpanbsruna
Der 6ftIifen elautenssnoiTen fein uns
gstheiltsr Gtatn eIn,t. gei ben Iestes
rem perbinott iih bic arobs SntsIis
aens, bic duberoroentIite Reafom.sit
hires Stommss 3upsiltn init G,s
iddftsprattitsn, bic bort an bdsSiraf.
gei.tbuf iirsifsn. gels9. edfiir Tam
man BON 3sit 81 3eit btn 9ermiTh.
ten Rahrihttn unb Geridtsnoti3en
entnehmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22

Dontons burd1 Rsp. q. S. 9one aes
trani. Das padr trai fofort bie ReiIs
nah aeion. Sl.. an, ipoislbit es fin
hdusIih niebsrlahen nirb.
- Rep. J. 80, Zimmerman unb
@attin limb bon Cents Gountp, ap..
5urudseisbrt.
- Das gslepus o. W. SnItitut
feiert am Samitds oas Is. anniperia=
RUM.
W. 9. Ghmint BON Der WdIbs
tnston ape., gsGeous, unb Grant
gs5olo bon aobIsr, ap., Iino no6
WarttnsDille, SSno.. gereiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
N n q Il 1t d

gduerin Unit benz Qlten In Der Res
ftben3 Dor Der WetterIGuIe): .S1au
nur. bab Du ipestummf, mics auf
fbonss Wetter aeiSt. idufit mir beute
glsi4 auf bie suten grnten bin!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
9attDit ,,,tb Oeuebue i.

- 9err GbDin poblmann unb fri.
9berefia grufon iDurben i'm 5auIe
bsr 8rauteltsrn an Der Dapton Mps.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-22
3iebt allc GntsiinOmisg
unb ySmnobeit berams.

1eFe bcmsrieHslpgrtts aahbats sSsekisr 10
NHiperH, gfiaasFH Hrs eaibsH asatfsfn une
~ angGHisri. estbnerauGen. eprnbaui, Etnie'
fen etirSreHe asiB arcfioesiIsn sluaspGd'isne
siaasI miioe ldlmez ScHee, aeihmcnsHs, tist'
p5ie, ltipeisias ibsITicnfnss ssihs su beiifH
aisiRsu saiahs fssHsH eriTaafn wsrssHr
mean m0H ashraudhi. tnstI fs bic SAT- ia
suseE I.aFiGno esrfssi HnS ertlf.
lis srirn rerfdnff In alien MrptbFsfH sa p
GeEfe bie Sfa6sfes seer strgff nsnH &c 80
niiuiheu, ben g2alfn eaftsr Ioaae & Sss
0timao. On
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
AEVsENIENTs.

Continued on Page Elsven)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

There viii be a matinee daily starting to-
day. Baby carriage garage in the lobby;
certified milk for the asking.
The first important event OF the new
musical season win be the appearance
here OF Sousa ana his band at the Boyd
this afternoon and evening. The famous
conductor Is on what may be termed the
last lap OF his tour Of the world. which
began In New York last November. lie
Will bring here mis- complete organization
and the soloists Nwin be Miss Virginia
Root, soprano; Miss Nicolene Zedeler
yioliniste, and Herbert l.. Clark, the cor
net virtuoso one Is not quite certain
whether It Is the subllmty OF Sousa or the
brilliance OF his band that Is most i'm,
pressive. There Is in the gestures of
Sousa, the sweeping movement OF the
white-gloved hand, supprcsslng tenn
pest into a signing zephyr or tho sudden
movement OF a finger starting a storm.
remarkable suggestion OF power and
strong personality He manipulates the
sixty musicians as so many keys of an
instrument. sousa's program will include
several OF his latest compositions as we'll
as number OF classical selections.
The headline attraction at the Orpheum
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
AMUsEMENTs.

. headline attraction at the orpheum
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

The announcement that Charles Robin
son and his ''Crusoe Girls viii entertain
all this week at the popular Gayety, Is
good news 10 all. This company always
presents good show and judging from
the list of talented artists included IN
their advance notice of this season. there
should be no trouble for them TO hold
their leading position. Among the artists
billed 90 appear with the "Crusoe Girls"
arc Charles Robinson, Americas famous
character comedian; Ida Emerson, the
urdisputed queen OF extravaganza, ana
Harry Hills, in a glorious mixture OF
muslc comedy and verse; Woods and
Woods trio. In an original comedy pan
tomime, IAN Elopement by Wire" intro
ducing Miss Ollie Woods, the Dresden
doll soubrette; May Bernhardt. pocket
edition OF Eva Tanguay. and Patsy Bar
ret and Charles Dunn. in a comedy sldt.
"A Glimpse OF Hogan's Alley" eonstit-
tuting one Of the best aEgFegations on the
road. There is chorus OF twenty-five
rollickng show girls selected because
they are pretty and can sing and dance.
Charles Robinson has engaged a strong
aggregation Of vaudevilllans 10 support
him. who introduce their speclauties be-
tween the first and second acts. which
are called respectively Lost, a Million
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

SIX ~ CORK +. ES -
You win Enjoy Goo. Evans as "Jooksy 7-11" in
THE DIXT LDE- RI BY
1T Is A RACE TRACK MUSICAL COMEDY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
HONEY BOY" EVANS
AT The Brande1c !,

Jupiter" for the last two seasons
Richard Carle (himself) win present his
successful production at the Brandols
theater Tor three nights, opening Sunday
evening. November 49, earle fashioned
Jumping Jupiter" over from a farce by
Sydney Resented 20 fit his own peculiar
humor and personality. The music by
Kari Iiosehna. the famous composer OF
Madam sherry" Is full OF charming
melody and the production IL brand new
IN every detail.
Next Monday November 30 at the
Boyd theater, Gertrude Hoffman and
her Imperial Russian Dancers win be the
attraction The Ballet Russo Is unques-
tionably the most tremendous novelty
every brought TO America from the old
world. This nation owes much TO the
persevering artist. Gertrude Hoffman,,
and her associates, Morris Gest and r..
Ray Comstock. for bringing to this con-
tlnent the first elaborate demonstration
OF tho art chorographlc which Is dis
tinotly Russian, and which since It's adj
vent In Paris throe years ago has made
enraptured devotees OF the beauty-lovng
French nation. quite apart from the
triumph OF individual dancers and the
superb ensemble work from both the
point OF view OF scenery and costume,
these ballets set new standard OF
splendor and pageantfy. And well may
the world stand in wonder at the maEnl-
tude OF the spectacle. for no approach to
this gigantic organization was ever pre-
sented upon the stages OF the imperial
theaters OF Moscow and ST. Petersburg,
where the ballet Is a national institu-
ton and where It's eXpOnents are ao-
corded a veneration which amounts 30 a
reverence. The entertainment consists
OF three ballots OF different types The
first. Cleopatra" Is a short love drama
with a tragic ending; the second, LES
Sylphydes." Is a series OF dances TO
Chopin music, and the third. "shehera-
zade." Is another love drama, with an
other tragedy TO end Il, As an extra
added feature Miss Hoffman win appear
in her sensational Revue. including her
famous impersonauon OF stage oelebrl-
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

eru.s-au-, EoRGE EVANS and his Honey
- Boy dhHtrels," at the Bran
NR deis three days. starting to-
.s-@u night, with special Tuesday
matinee appears to be quite
- the iara 1T and best en-
tcrtainment OF this kind on the
theatrical horizon for the season.
While IL Is the fourth year OF the Honey
Boys" In minstrelsy. II is his first per-
sonal production, and everything g. 20 be
spic. span new ''Old time mlnstrelsy
ideaiizcd' Is the slogan, and white face,
revues and Innovations have not been
attempted. The midt1s portion OF the
show VIII offer southern spectacle ana
dancing revei entitled Down on tho
Tombigbee." and is said To be a beauti-
fui picture OF moonueht night on the
bayou. Following this will come "lIoney
Boy Evans himself IN one OF those in
comparable monologue moments which
have made him famous as "mlnstrelsy's
brightest star Tho ''Irive Banjo
Phiends" will next be offered in period
OF musical and singing entertainment OF
a refined character. And then comes
The Dixie Derby a musical comedy,
for which the book. lyrics ana music
have been written by George Evans him
SELF and In which he win play the role
OF Snowflake lincoln Cr7mp, jockey T.il.
who rides sAdy Dan 20 victory In the
Blaolzviile derby.
That the engagement OF Walker White
side In "The Magic Melody" at the
Brandeis theater ON Wednesday matinee
and night, IL attracting unusual atten-
tion is emphRzed by the active sale of
seats reported BY the box office mag
mates. A. least tho advance sale indi-
Gates that Mr. Whitesids VIII have n
rousing welcome. THE Magic Melody
Is q story written IA the present tense,
with It's locale IN New York City. The
story concerns Helmar. a poor young
yloiiuist, struggling for recognition in
the great metropolis. who finds IN the
patronage OF n muitimnhonaire friend
the opportunity 60 appear Ia public be-
fore the right kind OF an audience. and
thus set his foot on the first rnng OF
the ladder OF success. The rich man
proves 20 be HelmaTs father and
through series OF complications the old
ftruEgle between ART and ideals and
money-iust. are fought over again. The
plays plot Is simple. yet poignant, and
makes a strong appeal TO the emotions
.
The Girl Love- the merriest musical
play Ia many seasons, and the latest
~ Sale opera house success. pro-
drccd for Manager Harry Aszln by
ffane smithson. one OF the most noted
efase directors IN America, win be seen
~ the Braudols fheater Friday and sat
ufday with matinee Saturday. AIr. smith
E4n has more than a hundred hits TO his
credit, including such pieces as '"The
CHI Of My Dreams" "The Orchid, ="
''rhc Belle of B4ittainy" and The Earl
snd The Gill. Mr. smithson also had
ne expert advice and assistance of Il. II.
burnside. who coliaborated on the book
ana yfics. AR Burnside is known as
tbe sgenins of the New York hippo
drome." as he Is solely responsible. not
only Cor the authorship. but for the
slaeing Of the great spectacular produc-
ucBs that have made that play house a
~ word through the land.
Aftcf having made ar the east laugh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12

Aftes having made ar the east laugh
WIN his iafssf musical folly. Jumping
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-12
AAHER IND LLW
At Ae Kpl1d

Dollars" and ''rhe Gay sky-Larkers.
There win be a matinee daily starting to-
day. Baby carriage garage in the lobby;
certified milk for the asking.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
COKE and GOLDFISH.

Missoulian: The action Of the Mon
tana legislature in passing it's reso-
luton ''favoring the reciprocity
treaty with Canada without having
gone to the trouble even to read the
provisions of the so-called recipro-
city treaty, is lnzzling to the ordinary
citizens Of the state. While the leg
islature Of the great agricultural
state of North Dakota was unani-
mOusly passing Il resolution protest
ing against the ratification Of the
misnamed reciprocity treaty, the
great agricultural state Of Montana,
through its representatives. for some
reason yet unexplained, pursued
policy directly contrary.
4 careful examination OF the pro-
visions Of the reciprocity treaty re-
veals the fact that, while every pro-
duct Of Montana farms is placed on
the free list, there does not seem to
be any article that is consumed by
the people Of Montana and imported
from Canada, not produced in this
state, which is placed on this free
list, with the exception of coke and
goldfish. II all the agricultural pro-
ducts of Montana sheep, cattle.
hogs, wheat, oats, barley, rye, pota.
toes. flaxseed--are to be placed Oh
the free list, surely there must have
been IN the minds Ut the members Of
the legislature some great cOmpensa-
ting advantage to their state.
The misnamed reciprocity treaty
retains the tariff duties upon nearly
Ill the articles which We import from
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
Sweet Clover in
an Arid Region.
ey Il. T. Patterson, Montana
Agricultural College.
!. !. i. + J. !: i. i. !. i. !. ]. !. j. J


For the past fifteen or twenty years
farmers and live stock men have held
the idea that sweet clover was not a
good plant to feed nor was It a good
plant to allow to grow upon the farm.
However, during the past three or -four
years large number of our farmers
and ranchmen have completely
changed their views regarding this
question. At the present time it is
known that sweet clover holds a very
prominent place on our dry land
farms. farmer living in the eastern
part of the state had his attention
called to the sweet clover growing in
his fields by the fact that early in the
spring cattle would get in and eat
large amount of the legume Previous
70 this time he held the impression
that live stock would not eat sweet
clover unless they were starved to it.
Following up the idea that this man
gained the next season he harvested.
at the proper time. large amount of
this plant and during the winter it
made very good stock feed and was
relished by all of the animals kept
upon the farm.
In a recent talk given by DR.. Cook
OF Utah he advocated very strongly
the growing OF sweet clover upon our
dry lands. His object in recommend.
ing this legnme was the fact that it
grows very well upon sandy and dry
lands and because it added very ma
terially to the fertility of our land.
1t was one of the methods by which
the soil fertility of the arid lands
could be maintained. The method OF
handling this plant when used in this
connection was that the seed should
be planted in the spring and the plants
plowed under after they have reached
the height of eight or ten inches.
In this connection We might men,
ton that there are two varieties OF
sweet clover: one bears a white flower
and the other yellow flower There
seems to be a difference in feeding
value between these two plants. The
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

the chemical analysis reaches you.
You will learn that white sweet clover
contains over 23 per cent of protein
and as much fat as blue grass 1t is
we'll known fact that this clover has
been growing along the roadside and
In the waste places ever since We can
remember. al! for no purpose. All it
has ever done SO far is to furnish
honey for bees, and we might say right
here that it is one of our best honey
plants thar is grown.
In the beginning we mentioned that
sweet clover would grow upon almost
any type of soil Experience teaches
us that alkali lands can be seeded to
this plant and profitable returns re.
ceived. However. the profit obtained
in this connection will be Influenced
by the amount Of alkali present in the
soil Sweet clover can withstand more
alkali than any other plant. 1t 10
known that it will take considerable
quantities Of alkali out Of the soil
and we see no reason why it will not
hold place in the Improvement of
our large alkali areas.
y We are to grow sweet clover for
forage crop great deal Of attention
must be given to the methods of
handling it. If the best hay is to be
made the clover must be cut when it
is young and succulent. We should
not allow the plants to become large
and woody. III the latter event live
stock will refuse to touch it, but ii
We harvest our crop when it Is young
and succulent we will experience no
difficulty in getting all classes Of live
stock to use it, once they are accus
tGMc(. tc II.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

white variety is best adapted for all
live stock purposes. Some farmers
have stated that sweet clover cannot
he grown successfully alone They
seem to think that other grasses will
come in ard occupy part of the
ground and that these grasses will in
way stimulate the growth of the
sweet clover. However. the only way
by which the sweet clover is benefit
ted by these grasses is that the spaces
between the legume plants are filled
by the grasses and thus the stand is
very materially thickened. Then
again it is thought that the sweet
clover will bring up the moisture from
below and thus will add to the growth
OF other plants.
II you are in doubt regarding the
feeding value of sweet clover it Is ad.
vised that you secure sample Of the
alba variety and send it to the state
experiment station with a request to
have il analyzed. When the report Of
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31
Notice Tor Publicatjeu .

Department of the Interior. u. $. Land Office at
I.ewiStOwn, Montana, March 2S 1911.
Notice il hereby given that
Sarah e. Skeea
oi Judith Gap. Montana. who ON january %.
1910. made H. r.. Serial No. ,ss,7S. for nwA nwh
81 nwA section Is. twp. lln. range Ice. III. M.
has ME-. notice OF intention to make Final COM .
above described. before :. J. Small. L. :. Conf
missioner. at Judith Gap. Mont. Oh the LIST day
Of May. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clarence X.
Stone. Calvin L. HuNtSsMan. Clark Ferguson ami
Alex NJ. Hill. all Of Js(siith Gap. Mont
NA C. r.. MckOlN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

delegate To the Continental con-
gross and To the constitutional
convention. in which lie took a
most conspicuous part. Kept a
journal Of the debates in the
body and Joined with Hamilton
and Jay In publishing the Fed
eralist. Later broke with the
Hamilton faction and became
associated with Jefferson. Serv-
ed MS secretary Of state during
JefYersOn's two terms and sue.
ceetletl him rs president. 1909
II. Ut was during Madison's
administration that the war Of
1912 occurred. Socially the Mad
isOn regime was brilliant.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-03-31

Distressing news comes from the
national capital green tea cannot be
imported into this country after May
ist. 1t has been decided that the ar
titicial coloring of tea is injurious to
health, and that further importation
must he stopped. The United States
imports li5,OOO.NN pounds Of tea Il
year. and the proportion artiticially
cOlOrel is estimated ut One-half.