davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
A B. DOMINO
PARTY COMING

The first OF the second series u
dances at the y. b. Hall will take place
next Saturday evening The affair is
not To be masquerade in the sense of
the wearing of elaborate costumes. but
the participants will be expected t.
conceal their identity under mask and
domino. than which there is no dis
Suise more effectual and which gives
a wide latitude for color effects. An
evening of fun and frolic is anticipa e
and large attendance is ALREADY as
sured from the sale Of season tickets.
Masks will be removed at II o'clock
after which a regular program of
dances will be INDUCED in
To those who desire to look on from
the gallery an admission Zee of fifty
cents will he charged at the door. the
general price of admission with the
privileges Of the floor being. as usual
$50.
With excellent dance music. good
iioor and TIA" combined efforts of an
concerned to afford tie participants a
good time. this should he one Of the
most successful and enjoyable social
events OF the winter season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
JANUARY "a. 1911.
Locations,

Birthday claim. left limit Nome river
and left limit Hobson creek. Aug. H.
1910; Robert Ritschard et al.
Skerries claim on Oregon creek,
above No. ,: Jan. 5. 1911: Chas. Carr.
Hazel claim. head Green gulch: Jan
?, 1911: J F. Hill ct al.
Concho on Green gulch; Jan. ,. 1911:
chas. Sonners ct al.
Isabella on Irish Hin: Jan. >. 1911:
J. &. Murray et al
California group. Hilo creek: Jan. 2
1911; J. F. Hill ct al.
Adelina association, Irish Hill. Jan
2. 1911: J. +. Hill ct al.
Discovery group on Cement creek:
Jan. =, 1911. G. II. Beattie ct al.
Alberto claim on Red Rock creek.
Jan. ,. 1911; J. A. Moore ct al.
Cosmos association claim: Jan. ,
1911; John Robinson II al.
Hawthorne claim. Irish Hill; Jan. >.
1911: L. l.. Vester ct al.
Proofs Of Labor.
Mary claim. 4 - miles: Surprise. 4
miles: Ruby, miles; Duck. 6 miles;
Lucky. miles west of Nome second
beach lime: Elma Mcknight
Labor Lien.
Blinky association, Sunset creek,
Gus Boltz vs.. Frank Grimm It al.
Location.
above discovery. Dry creel.: II T..
Hannah 20 al.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
JOHN j. SESN0N SETTLES
WITH SISTER FOR S40,o 900

erage Company at Nome. Alaska
In the suit just settled Mrs Austin
the sister OF John J. Sesnon. claimed
that she started her brother up in bust
ness when he first engaged in the light :
erage business at Nome on what was
then the old A. c. Company wharf.
now the property of the J S. Kimball
Company. That John didn't have a
cent. but she furnished the cash and
was to receive nifty per cent of the net
proceeds. That John and her other
brother. George Sesnon. conducted the
lighterage business in Nome which
grew by leaps and bounds so that they
were enabled 10 install their own wharf
warehouses and atrial lighterage sys-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
Nuggets Special Service.

SEATTLE Wash Jan 25-In the
ease Of Mrs Austin vs. John J. Sesnon
involving a suit for one hundred thou
and dollars as the plaintiffs share of
the business conducted in Nome Alas
ka. Sesnon compromised with his sis
ter by paying her forty thousand dol
lars and the suit was dismissed this
morning in the district court
This brings to a close a bitter fight
between brother and sister which COM
mcnced soon after John J. Sesnon sold
out the lighterage business in Nome to
the Northwestern Development Com
pany who are conducting the plant un-
der the naem of the ]. ]. Sesnon Light
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
NAT GOODWIN LIKES TO BE SUED.
Special Nugget Service.
Observer

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Claiimng that
Nat Goodwin had given her trust
deed before their unhappy marriage.
which would yield her a substantial
income on a million and half dollars.
and that she could not find the deed
since their separation. Edna Goodrich
has threatened suit against the ire
sistible actor.
Goodwin seems undisturbed. being an
old hand in the game Of marriage and
stated To the press that if he didn't
have one Of his former wives suing him
that he wasn't happy
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

tenn. That all the proceeds went into
the building up of the lighterage bust
ness outside of a salary to John and
George but when they sold the sys-
TEN TO the present owners her share
Of the sale should have amounted TO
one hundred thousand dollars for
which she instigated suit
In the settlement of the suit today
for forty thousand dollars the woman
receives a liberal amount of interest
for all the time her money has been
invested in the property
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
JUDGE HUNT
UNDER FIRE
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
WASHINGTON. Jan 45.-A protest
aus been registered against the ap.
continent If Judge Hunt TO thu bench
d. Tho court IT commerce. In the com
plant il is sci forth that the ap-
roiutc, is right hand man with the
shelter trust of Montana and that a.
such, he is unfit for the position thrust
upon him
Judge Hunts previous records dur
ae ms term OF offices with the gov
'inmenl show him 70 be impartial to
aiI ANA his decisions during tho period
's judgcship have been unbiased
Tho protest viii doubtless be ignored
unless some material facts are brought
10 light which prove the appointee I'M
m 81 unworthy for the Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
NoTiL- TO TICKET HOLDERS

All citizens holding Aksaia carnival
raffle tickets, In close proximity to the
lucky numbers drawing prizes. will de
posit the same with Mr.. Taggart of the
Pacific Cold Storage Co in sealed en-
Neiops between now and o O'Clock ON
the evening OF January 81 and during
FEBRUARY !. The prize committee Will
open said envelopes and award such
prizes not claimed 10 the person or
persons holding the number nearest to
that which was drawn for said prizes
carnival night
ny order Of Aksals Committee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
Nuggets Special Service.

'NAA9NAo opCN'at
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Collector Of
customs Willis upon returning here re
Gently has recommended that the Gus
tom houses at Valdez and Sulzer be
abandoned and that in their stead an
Office be established at Cordova. which
place. he maintains, viii be the princi-
PAL port of Southeastern Alaska
collector Willis further recommends
that "a system oi travelling custom
houses throughout Alaska he cstab-
i-hed claiming that such a departure
would be- an economic move on the part
If The government as we'll as bene-
iii To- Tho entire Northern territory He
,onter that If the custom officers
were vested with greater power and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
HAVE AN OYSTER COCKTAIL

Fan roast stew. fry. or broiled made
from our fancy Olympia oysters We
had our oysters packed during the cold
months this year which insures you the
best oyster packed Until further or.
a,rs we will make our Olympia oys-
ters 81 per can which is the outsid,
Price.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE -
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
TRAVELLING OFFICIALS
PROPOSED BY WILLIS

Il the new system was organized, the
expenses incurred by the various Gus
tom houses in Alaska at the present
time. would be cut in half
There is no need Of having custom
officers scattered throughout Alaska. d"
said Willis. when a travelling custom
house would do the work OF all az a
nominal cost. All that is necessary
for such an experiment is that the
officers in the service be given little
greater power 10 act believe that
such an experiment in the North would
prove a great success both for the gov
eminent and for Alaskans"
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
Shriners day, February II.
TWELVE JAPANESE SOCIALISTS
HANGED THIS MORNING
Special Nugget Service.

opecIaI Nugget Service.
TOXIC. Jan. 24-Twelve of the
twenty-four Japanees socialists who
We're sentenced To die last Wednesday
as the result of having been found
guilty of plotting against the life OF
ne emporer, We're hanged here today.
although the date Of the execution was
set for last Saturday. a stay OF pro.
eeedinGs was granted the prisoners.
WE'VE OF which were allowed two
weeks in which To show cause why they
shrouid not he hanged for their crime.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
WILL MERGE TRACTION
LINES IN CHICAGO
Nugget Special Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--A merger Is be-
ing planned, which. II contaminated
viii consolidate the surface and elevat-
ed street railway companies of this
.clty As vet no definite agreement has
been made between the companies but
II Is expected that some action on the
matter win be taken in the near futur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
NEW MEXICO WOULD
WELCOME STATEHOOD
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
ALBURQUERQUE, y. NJ. Jan. "a
The constitution which was submitted
10 the people here for ratification or
disapproval. last Saturday. was car
ried by majority of $4,000. The an.
nouncement that the constitution was
ratified, was followed by a great dem
onstration
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
WEATHER RECORD
JANUARY %, 1911.

Temperature-Maxi below:
minimum, % below
Barometer-3O7 inches.
Wcather-Clear.
Wind-N.. light breeze.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
MATTERS
RECORDED
JANUARY 81. 1911.
Locations.

LocstIonS.
Bonnie Blue fraction. left limit Snake
river: W. II. Moldt: Jan. II. 1911.
Dublin fraction. formerly Hot Ia
male and Triangular fraction Jan. /.
1907: James aByne.
Deeds.
John Martin to James F.. Hewitt,
Jan 20 1911; all interest Chicago
group between Triple and Nome riv-
er. on right limit Nome river
Proofs Of Labor.
Homestake association. left limit Of
Newton gulch: .. Wittenberg ct al.
Little Blossom. Bodie. Tucker assoc
citation claims and Gerite claim. Solo
mon river; +. f. Harrington ct al.
.larriaae Certificate
Dec -. 1910: v. Henrickson and
Bertha Nakkela
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I. the
aHder7ig ned. J. ) Lewis. have with
drawn from the firm OF Lewis Broth
"rs ana viii no. Doe responsible for any
debts hereafter contracted by said firm.
tSiSuedD LEWIS
Dec 3. 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
JANUARY "a, 1911.

Tempe Observation-Disclosures II below
% below
Barometer-306 inches
Weathcr-CIoudy
Wind-N r.. light breeze
ARTHUR GIBSON,
Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
RUFF WINS CASE
BEFORE SUPREME BENCH


I 'NNSJNN OPtNIdF OcFNICcs
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e5.-Ahc
Ruef. who was up before the supreme
court today for rehearing. succeeded
in winning his case The attorneys for
the defendant fought brilliantly for
their clients acquitral and were re-
warded with victory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

We will sell you four year old pure
elaret shipped direct 10 US from the
producer AZ 81 per gallon. The EAGLE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

For the best and cheapest meal in
town go to MOdini's Cafe. Only first
class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
FOR NICE WARM ROOMS.

single or in suite. by the day week
or month, go to the Schneider hous.
opposite the A. 3. Hall. Open day and
night
w. H. BROWN Prom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

You can get 100 Rosits cigars at The
Eagle for $3.50 Made in Tampa, Flor.
ida BY Jose Lovers Co. from clear Ha.
"ana tobacco. What do you think Of
that2
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
HOW ABOUT YOUR
CHINESE LILY?

Toby. the Candy man. has a few fine
china lily bulbs and the stones 20 plant
them in, SO those who want them can
secure some fine nice bulbs at Tobys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
shriners day, February II.

Peoples Laundry are making a sps.
e'sity OF rough dry laundry. Give u,
a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

DON'T forget the date February 9th
of the Eagles annual ball in EaoI.
Hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

GO TO The NO tn POLE
oaherN Tor the best bread and past.
rhe only coffee House In town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open all tight Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nua.
ee:. $500 a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
VOTE MERCHANTS MUST
PAY THE FIDDLER
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nug9et SERVICE,
DANVILLE. H.. Jan. 24-The vote
trafficers of Vermillion county are now
standing trial before the grand Jury.
II is believed that the state OF Ohio
will witness a similar revelation before
many days
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

Eagles Thirteenth Anniversary Ball.
Monday, February 6, Eagle Hail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
JANUARY %, 1911.
Certificate Of Levy.

T. NJ. loves ". Anvil Hydraulic and
Drainage Co: claims On Bourbon creek
and vicinity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

Mumms, White Seal. or ClicQuot
Champagne by the case or bottle at
Nestors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

Good warm rooms for he Winter at
he Elite Baths. Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
Proofs of Labor.

Shamrock claim. Dexter creek. sec
ond tier left limit opposite 8.
Violet association. right limit Snake
riNnr- 4 Y Nnnhnrnr 81
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25
JAN. q, 1911.
Deeds.

Coleman Griffin To y. j McDonough:
March %, 1905, Undivided one half
interest in Rhode Island and Vermont
quartz claims on Connolly lode on right
limit Gold Bottom creek
James Branncn To ~ j. McDonough:
Oct. I. 1910: undivided one qua rter in.
terest Big Three quartz claim. right
limit Gold Bottom creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-25

Lee Gulch group. 30 acres; on Lee
gClch: Jos. Hendrick 81 al: Feb IS
1910
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
MARK SMITH HAS WRITTEN FUR
 TRUTH
Former Delegate Wants to Know Presidents Altitude
 on Constitution
If Definite Answer is Received Smith May Address Mass
 Meeting

GLOBE Ariz. Jan. l2:-At the request Of many Of his friends and supporters in Gila. Graham and other counties, Marcus A. smith. for IS years Arizona's delegate to congress. has written letter to President Taft requesting him to tel the peo- pie of Arizona whether ne will ap- prove or dbsapprove the constitution in it's present form.
 Many people here are writing di- rect to Washington either to the White House or to their senators and congressman asking them to urge the president to reply to Mark smiths letter
 Gila county is disposed to ratify the constitution but George ". P. Hunts announcement that regard less of what inc people say or do he will not consent to a single change in tbe constitution if he is returned to Phoonix, has aroused some resent menL noie
 Some Of his strongest friends con tend that Mr Hunt should not have been led into the threat 10 defy the mandate of the people One explana- ton of his threat ss, the interview in winch he was thus quoted was written for him. This he friends of Mir. Hunt deny and say he will stand by what he says. taking the position that their experience in constitution matter gives the deleates to the constitution a superior knowledge to that of the people with respect to what kind Of constitution Arizonans should have
 A movement is on foot to have Mark Smith address a large mass meeting in Globe in event that Pres ident Taft in his reply declares his attitude toward the constitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
coLoEsT DAY.

January was the coldest day of the winter. the government thermom- eter registering 3 1-2 degrees above zero. says the Paradise Rcord
 The next three coldcst mornings were as follows. in the order named Jan 4, 1-2; Jan ,, 8 1-2; Jan. 2, 1e; and Dec. 30--12 degrees above was the fifth ooldest morning of the winter. The week ending Thurs day, Jan ,, was the coldest week in the history of the local weather bureau. and without doubt one oi the coldest in the history of the camp. There were, however, two colder morning than Jan. 3, accord ing to weather bureau statistics al this point,-both last winter, Dec. 20 1909, and Jan. 6. 1910, the glass re gistering 2 I. 1-2 above on each morn ing On Jan z, 1910 1t was above Cattlemen state that when the droutI IS taken into consideration, and the consequent dryness of the atmos phere, the present cold spell is un lprecedented.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
eREATHlTT STILL HEARTY
Florence Blade).

f AOl@lAEt ApldAlEy.
 Col. J. B. Rrethitt, an old time Missouri fr-end. gave us a glad sur prise. Wednesday, by dropping into our sanctum. He came on the morn ing train from Phoenix and return ed the same day This was his first visit to Florence, although he is a pioneer of Arizona. When he was an apprentice boy in the of fee of the Kansas City, Mo. Times, from G6 to n. Col. John C. Moore ad Maj. John C. Edwards, who were with Gen. Joe SheIby's command all through the civil war, were editors in chief of the Times and their di- torial rooms were headquarters for Gen Shelby and all of his old off cers who survived the war. Col Brethitt was among these regular visitors There they used to fight over their old battles and relate both the tragedies and comedi les of the campaigns. As far as we know Col Brethitt is the only survivor of those visitors to the old Times office But he is still hale and hearty. with many more useful years before him He is now connected with the s P R. R in the capacity of claim agent with headquarters in Tucson He owns the leading hotel building in Canaeea, ad came hither to see man who is desirous of leasing it
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
ORPHEUM CIRCUS WILL BE EVENT
 NEXT WEEK
"PolIy of the Circus,p High Class Play Scheduled
 For Jan, 20
It Ranks With the Best Pro- auctions Pleasing Thea
 fer Goers This Year

."Polly of the Curcus. Frederic Thompson's big success with Miss
 Ida st. Leon in the title role. is a pretty appealing story Of the tried
 and true" type until the circus hap pens into it. Then in it's last fifteen minutes il tapers of into a common place show piece in which Polly is sacrificed to the scenery and the dream to the twinkhns lights. lt is to the cerdit of Margaret Mayo g play that there be some disappiont- ment when Polly all but fades away and the circus moves forward. If the first two acts dsd no make her dear 10 the audience. no one would care a hurrah what became of her. She might return to the lot and forget about the young pamon who had spent a year teaching her how
 to become a darling in simple white
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

frock and how to live different ana happier life than she had ever known as an equistrienne extraordi- naire. if that is what she was. for all any one would care. But when she developed a charming. pathetic little character and in spite of al' the commonplace of the stage and the most ordinary situations of the heart drama keeps an audience wondering whether it should be as- named of its tender heart or proud 10 cry with her, and Is then pushed aside while the scenery acts, it does inspire a kind of resentment. Polly, it may be stated in explanation, as the heroine of Margaret Mayo's play. met with an accident the day of the circus in which she was rid ing as her mother and grandmother had ridden before her, played on a lot adjoining the parsonage or a Methodist church in small Middle Western town. Her friends carried her into the parsonage; the yonne minister had her taken upstairs to the spare room. and the circus of course had to go on and leave her there
 Polly stayed at the parsonage eleven months and in that time worked herself into the hearts of all who knew her. which is exactly according to the rule Then the cil- GUS played over the same territory came back to the town again and again played on the lot adjoining the parsonage In the meantime much had happened Polly had grown to love the young minister and the young minister had grown to love Polly But inst as they were about to confess their affection. the village possips made Polly think she waS in the way and she returns 10 the 'curcus. This is the production that played in New York at the Liberty The2ter for one solid year, and win be presented at the Orhpeum Theater Friday Jan. 20, precisely as seen in the metropolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

the old Green Consolidated Copper Co. was secured from Col. Greene. The total cost of these Improvements to date is estimated at upwards of s5.OOOO.OOO.
 Naturally these extraordinary ex- penditures, many of which have been charged to operation, have tended to keep Greene's cost of producing copper at a high level But during 1911, at least in the last half of the year, some benefit from these large expenditures should be witnessed. with consequence reduction in operat- ing costs. In the six months of 1908 during which the mines were in oper- ation. it cost 10.5132 cents 10 pro duce a pound of copper, this figure including every expenditure. while in 1909 the cost was increased to 11.6403 cents a pound.
 Assuming a cost for 1911 of II I-2 cents. including all charges and an average price received for it's copper of 12.7 cents. a profit of slightly more than one cent a pound would have been realized equivalent to net earnings of s552.0OO on the 2.4S1. $40 outstanding shares cf Greene-Cananea
 Greene-Cananea costs were mater ially benefited last year by the pre- cious values contained in the ores. For instance. the silver yield must have netted the company in the neighborhood Of $575.000 and the gold contents S110.000 additional. or total of s6S5.000 to be credited to operating costs.
 Since the middle of 1908 when the present company resumed opera tions. there had been produced up to Jan 1, 1911. a grand total ol fos.510o00 pounds of copper. 3.429, 045 ounces silver and 14.512 ounces of gold
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13
GREENE-CANANEA HAS LARGER
 OUTPUT
Produced Forty-Six Million Pounds Of Copper During
 Year 1910
Five Million Have Been Ex- pended on Improvements
 in Three Years

BostOn-Green-Cananea Copper Go. for 1910 shows a production ol zs.. 100000 pounds of copper Tte brl- lion containing this metal also sicla- ed 100000 ounces of silver and $500 ounces of gold These .otal compare with 44.712.OOo pounds of copper. 94s.425 ounces C. silver una 49IS ounces of gold in the c.lleh- dar year 1909 Dec. 31, 1910. ended 90 months cf active mining opera tons under the Cole-Ryan manage ment
 As was the case in 1908 the Greene management lsst year de voted it's energies largely to com pleting the plan of reconstruction, enlarsements and improvements in augurated shortly after control of
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-13

a New Mexico Territorial Delegate to congress from 1873 to 1877. and came into national prominence dur ing the fight for the admission of New Mexico as a state in 1875. His first wife died in Santa Fe leaving two children, and in 1875 he mar ried his second wife. Haliie -Davss. daughter of Henry Gassaway Davis, formerly. Senator from West vir- mia who ran as a candidate for viqe-President on the ticket with Alton B. Parker in 1904
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-08-04
VEGETABLES az WEIGHT.

Attorney General Cosson has ruled
that purchaser Of vegetables may
compel the dealer 10 sell them to him
By weight instead Of by measure
The opinion was given at the request
Of the food and dairy department and
will be hailed with satisfaction by
purchasers Of vegetables in all parts
Of the state.
The attorney general holds that
the section Of the code which defines
the weight Of each bushel Of the var
ious kinds of vegetables expressly
provides that they must be sold by
weight when the purchaser 70 re-
quests
Commissioner Barney fnterpets the
decision to mean that the dealer is
required 10 give the purchaser full
bushel weight whether asked TO dc
SO or not and whether or not the
bushel basket is filed TO overaowing
in order to make the weight required
i by the statute.