davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

W. ih"uld nst souat.ief that thta t q matter nf begEins pu "ur part btit that Ae have never aakad tna govern.
 nsnt for any assistsnee in thia pari "f Alaska and are certainly sutHIed e. r~s ss'nabls consideration Ths buslnsss conducted at thIs port ia . matter "f Ha small importancs. foe during ths past eiEht years the ciis- toms receipts have amounted Co ap- proSlmateiy one hundred and fifteen thousand uiis.eooD dollars. saying nothing of the free exports and im. ports that are handled almost entirely by our small vessels
 We have a fleet Of some nrty 15o) small vessels scattered along our coast from Uolovin bay Co Kotxebue sound and some ten ueJ at St Lawrence island and the siberian coast. the ma jority of which would all come Co Nome for theIr supplles. had we a safe harbor
 At present the majority of these supplies are shIpped direct from the states by ocean freighters and whal- Ing vessels. and consequently Nome received very little direct benefit.
 The miner would also be materially benefited. as at the present time all supplies handled by our coartwise feet. has to be loaded by small light CTS or dories. and in case the sea Is rough they cannot get the freight on board. thus requiring these vessels 10 lay either in our roadstead or at sledge Island for as long as ten days at time and as the crew of the ves- sel are under pay it naturally. follows that the shipper must pay all this un' necessary expense
 At present ton of supplies ship
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
BIC FIRE AT PRINCE RUPERT
Speo,si Nugget serv,~s.

Special Nugget serv,~s.
 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Nov. 2s. A fire which broke out in the city last evening completely wiped out all the government buildings before the blaze could be gotten under control
 The blaze started quite late In the evening in one of the small buildings forming part or the government struc- lures. but before the local volunteer fire department could get action and water playing upon the blaze the fire had isnited the large government building. and soon the courthouse. customs house and barracks were one mass of roaring flames that complete ly destroyed the government buildings
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
POPE APPOINTS CARDINALS. Special Nugget Service.

ROME. Nov 2s.-Pope Plus \. yes- terday appointed the new cardinals. whose names were published some- time ago in the Nugget. this country receiving the number stated at that time. Besides the new cardinals sx- pected to be appointed 10 receive the red hat. the pope created another whose name will be published later from the conslstory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

ped from Nsms Co any point nofth Il
 TsIi.r ths frriaht wul D. approxi
 fnntaiy twenty ttlpi doilars when li ouf vsasels ssuId bad from sLeIter ed doek with Co" delay. Che same tsf
 of lupplies could be landed at ths
 arns place for one hall the cost and then the vessel rsrn e greater prant than under the present condition
 Evcry ton of freight landed co Nom. msans that much more business for this community it requires a certain amount bf labor co handle The same and that increases our population and the grcater our population the greater volume of business for our merchants Also the more of these small vessels we can induce Co come Go Nome the more business we can expect [ am reliably informed that the free goods brought Into this port from Siberia. by these small vessels during the year of 1910 amounted to two hundred and twenty i've thousand tf225. .000) dollars. and practically all of the trade goods given in exchange for the above amount. was supplied by our local merchants
 So looking at this question from an impartial standpoint. it seems to me that it Is very essential that our mer- chants should have these small yes ssls. and ss t Is imperative that the vessels should have the harbor in or der to operate successfully for all par. ties concernsd. let us all put forth our best efforts and see If We cannot se- cure it
 Anyhow we have all to gain and nothing but our time 10 lose
 Placer L oc stions at Nuaast nff,a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private Isssons ln dancing will be given during the winter by Mrs. Jamss A. Gibson at her rssIdsnos No. te sse. ond avenue west. Adults and chil. drsn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
SIR EDWARD GRAY REVIEWS
 MOROCCO SETTLEMENT
Special Nugget Service.

oPootaF NuuHet oefVtCe.
 LONDON. Nov. 2s-sir Edward Gray. secretary of foreign affairs. has reviewed the Moroccan. Anglo French and German settlement. and reports he is satisfied with the present reia. tions existing and to continue under the treaty of the settlement Of the question that nearly precipitatsd En- gland and France into war with Germany
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY,

LadIes of e. Msrrs ps~sh will give their annual bait rIoIests eaa bs he'd from any of the isdIss or from Tobsy. the candy man
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

We handle .esisot" bear ma<s from specially sslsetsd eohsmsn heps. The D st beer brs~sd on the Pacific eeast. Prloe rsaseaabls. Delivered d your deor frss of charge. Try this beer and vIu will b. convinced. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

For . nles warm bath In the iarGsss bath rooms h the city try the City Bath Hsuss. Everything hrst eIsss sad up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-11-29

Special bottle sale Seward Com mercial Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
A ROYAL WELCOME TO
 CARDINAL O'coNNELL
To Be Escorted by Militia and Mass
 of Thanksgiving to Be Sung.

Boston, Dec 1S--Right Rev. Joseph c. Anderson. auxiliary bishop of the Boston diocese, is at the head of the committee arranging for the home coming welcome that Is to be extended Cardinal O'ConnelL The cardinal will leave Naples on the steamer Canopic on January IT, and arrive in Boston Monday, January 29 He will be met by the Ninth regiment, NV M. as special escort, and will be accompa nied by the militiamen and reception committee to the cardinals house on Granby street, Back Bay. On Thurs day morning, February 1, at the Ca thedral of the Holy Cross, a mass of thanksgiving will be sung by one of the bishops of the province. At this service, archbiShops, bishops and mon signors from all over New England as well outside dioceses will be pres ent-
 Monday, February 5. at 12-30 o'clock the clergy of the Boston diocese will tender the cardinal a banquet at the Hotel Somerset. and on Wednesday evening, February z. the laity of the Boston diocese will tender Cardinal O'Conneu a dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
HANDS OF A HERO
 ARE BURNED TO BONE
Roscoe Aoers Prevented Fire Following
 Trolley Wreck.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1S.-That the casualties in the collision between two cars on the Kansas City-Leavenworth electric line at Wolcott. Kan. today, were only three killed and eight in- jured was due to the heroism of Ros- COG Ayers, an employe.
 Ayers was in the smoking compart- ment of the southbound car when the two met, each going at about 35 miles an hour. The northbound car ployed it's way through the other. As Ayers crawled from the wreckage he noticed coals from the battered stove rolling down on the splinters. already smok- ing.
 He kicked the coal out and with his bare hands threw the hot pieces of the broken stove away into the fog. His hands were burned to the bone, but he saved the wreckage from catching fire and burning those persons who had not yet been released from the splintered cars
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
Crowd at Union Station.

The arrival of the party at the union station. from where the train was taken, in the police automobile, was the signal for the gathering of a big crowd, but Sandford remained undis- turbed.
 Close Friends See Him Of
 Convinced that he was to be ban ished for time Sandford had bid his wife and children goodbye before leav- ing his home at Shiloh for the court house at Portland this morning, and when he finally took his departure for the south tonight three of his elders, to the leadership of the colony Capt. A. K Perry, commander of the King dom fleet, and Rev. George A. Jewett, were the only close friends about him. He shook hands with each and urged them to continue the work at home as he should while away.
 Sandford lrtends to Be Good.
 Sandford's two companions, Louis Gerioux and Angus G. Henderson, both of Waterville. who are to serve five and four years, respectively, for break ing into the postoff1ce at Hartland carly last month, freely discussed their 1-f~ht Vfith their ministerial companion . ar when they called to Sandfords s attention the possibility of the shorten ing of his time of service by parole for good behavior the Shiloh leader smiI- ingly acknowledged his intention to be good.
 oeHoVes it All FaFt or 1oos Ftan-
 In an interview just before he left the- city. .Sandford declared that he felt no resentment and that he looked upon his imprisonment simply as a part of Gods plan. T am glad to be just where I am he said, T am still in His work. and as soon as I reach my new level I shall begin to dig in. IT. fact. I am even now engaged in my work
 Not Sentenced to Hard. Labor. In sentencing Sandford. Judge Hale did not designate that he should be given hard labor.
 Elijah IT, as Sandford is known by his brethren. was dressed in a natty blue suit with a yachting cap and a conventional ministerial cravat of white. His gray hair and long beard gave him the appearance of a man at least fifteen years older than he really io-49. He admitted that his health had been somewhat impaired by the ordeal through which he has passed. l but declared tonight that he was now l fully himself again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
Two Thieves Accompany Sandford
Holy Ghost and Us Leader Starts Journey Federal
 Penitentiary at Atlanta, Where He Has Been Sentenced to Spend Ten Years-Sentence Imposed Only One of Six Count*-Postofice Robbers Travelling Companions.

Portland, Me, Dec. 1S.-In company with two convicted postoffice robbers, the Rev Frank w. SandfOrd, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us society, left for Atlanta Ga. tonight to enter upon his ten year term in the federal peni- tentiary, to which he was sentenced today by Judge Hale of the United States district court. The party was in charge of four United States deputy nlarshals- SaRdford, barring delays. will enter prison late Wednesday af- ternoon-
 Sentenced on Only One Count.
 The specific charge upon which the Shiloh leader was sentenced is that of causing the death of George Hughey, a member of his flock, who died at sea, by failing to furnish provisions during the recent IT months cruise of the Holy Ghost yacht Coronet. This was the first of six counts in the fndict- uent found by the federal grand jury. Judge Hale continued the others, leav- ing Sandford still open to sentence upon them should the authorities care to take such action at any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
BOY WANTED IN
 STAFFORD SPRINGS
Stole $89 from Home of B. T. Eaton and Also Passed Forged Checks.
Willimantic Dec 12-

John Chamberlin. aged r, wanted by the authorities at Stafford Springs where on Friday night, Dec. Is, he en- tered the house of Burt T. Eaton and secured SS9, and where he has passed several forged checks, was arrested by Chief E. H. Richmond at about 9-15 clock Monday evening On his per son were found two boxes of revolver cartridges. a pocket light, the check book in the case and also a fountain pen which was recently stolen from the home of Charles Kellogg in Stafford Springs. The boy admitted the theft of a bicycle which he said he left at South Windham. The youthful forger Eelm was notified of the arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
cLERGYMEN APPEAL
 TO THE GAS EM?LOYEs
Urge Them to Refrain from Striking
 Until After Christmas.

New York Dec. 1S---A committee of clergymen representing all denomina- tions persuaded the gam employees to- day not to plunge the city in darkness at Christmas, but to wait until after the holidays. at least, before taking action on a proposed strike. The cler- Gynen compose the interdenomination- al committee for the promotion of in dustrial arbitration and by interview ing both the labor leaders and the of
 ficiais Of the Consolidated Gas com pany. who have refused to discuss tho situation with the labor representa- tives they hope to bring about arbifra- ion of the differences, which mainly concern technical working conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
250 NAMES TO BE DRAWN
 FOR THE RICHESON JURY
Government Taking Precautions to Avert Mistrial in Ministers Case.

Boston, Dec. 1s.-That every prelim- mary precaution Is to be taken to pre- vent a mistrial in the case of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson. who is to face trial on January 15 on the charge of the murder Of young Avis Linnell, was shown today when a. preeept was issued for the summoning of 250 cit izens as traverse jurors to present themselves on the opening day of the trial. This number is considerably in excess of the usual call The names will be drawn within a few days.
 Attorneys J. l.. Lee and Beverly R. Harrison of counsel for the defense, returned today to their homes In Vir- ginia, but they are expected to re- turn soon after Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
SECOND BRIBERY CHARGE
 AGAINST BERT FRANKLIN
One Witness Testifies in Case of Wife
 of Juror Bain.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 1s.-Bert H. Franklin. formerly an investigator em- ployed by the defense in the McNa- mara dynaIniting cases, was brought before Justice Young today for pre- liminary hearing on the second bribery charge against him-that of having bribed Mrs Robert F. Bain to influ- ence her husband. a juror in the trial of James B. McNsmara
 One witnessed, Mrs. Maud Clifford Farley, q neighbor. testified that Mrs. Bain came to her home one day and used the telephone and that she used the name Franklin several times
 The case then went over until to morrow
 Deputy District Attorney W. Joseph Ford said that one more witness would he called tomorrow and that immedi- ately sfterward he would file criminal information against Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
UNITARIANISM THREATENS
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bishop Berry Sounds Note of Warn
 ing at Ministers Meeting.

Chicago, Dec 1s=-sThe Methodist Episcopal church neeJz to fear today the influence of UnitaI.s lii f~lgni- fed advertised and cloth s < lth re- speciality under the administration of MT Taft our president was the warning by Bishop J. P. Berry of Buff falo, N. Y, before the weekly meet ing of the Methodist Episcopal min isters today.
 The bishop said that the Methodist church was at a standstill and that subtle attacks made upon the divin- :ty of Christ" and the influence of Unitarianism were the principal fac tors which menaced the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
STILL NO TRACE OF
 MARGARET coNSIDINE
Friends and School Children Joined
 in the Search Yesterday.


 Winsted, Conn, Dec. 1S.-With the setting of the sun today's search for Miss Margaret .Considine, who disap- pearei from her home Saturday eve ming, was discontinued with no trace of the missing woman having been found From early morning members of the fiCe department, headed by the chief and d hundred or more school children, detailed for the purpose searched the woods in the region of Wetnsore HiH- where 1t was rumored a harIess woman had been seen roam ing around. The water al three dams in Still river as far down the stream as Robertville falls. was drawn off, but nothing was brought to light to indicate that the missing woman had been drowned The search will be taken up again in the morning
 Miss Mary Considine, sister of the missing woman, is in the care of a trained nurse, and fears are expressed by, her physicians that she will be- come mentally deFanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
 TO EMBRACE A LADY
New Haven Man Gets Into Hot Water
 at Washington.
Especial to The BulIetin.)

Washington. Dec. 1s.-A man who said he was Ezra C. Cray of New Haven was arrested by the police of the First precinct late Saturday night for attempting to embrace a, lady at the corner of Tenth and Pennsylvania avenues, this city. When questioned guilty, but as he was obliged to be in Connecticut yesterday, would put up collateral, in lieu of appearing in court. He left $25 and took the train for home. When the case was called in court this morning he did not an
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
An Alarm at Ni.ht

That strikes terror. to the entire house. hold is the loud, hoarse and metallic cough of croup. No mfstaking it, and fortunate then the lucky parents who keep FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound on hand. H. w Casselman, Canton, N.
 r.. says: Tt is worth it's weight in gold. Our little children are troubled wifh cr0up and h0arseness, and all we give them Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound- ] always have a bottle of it tn the house. Lee q Osgocd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
TROUGH HOUSE. SESSION OF
 TURKISH PARLIAMENT
One Member Tries to Strike Another
 With a Chair.

Constantinople, Dec. 18.-rhe parlia- mentary situation is becoming critical. The members of both parties are at hIgn tension over the proposed modih- cation of article 35 of the constitution, and this led today to a personal en- counter between a unionist deputy and q member of the opposition on the floor of the house. The former tried to strike the opposition deputy with a a chair, but was prevented from doing so by the intervention of several Of the members. A tunlultuous scene en- sued and the president was compelled to suspend the sitting The unionist majority then held a meeting and de- cided to provoke a dissolution Of the chamber at all costs.
 
 Two-fifths of the worlds O,0OO. 900 a..,ft,.. fin tIaa ITnffad Efafaa
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
Fractured Leg in Gymnasium.
WiHimantic. Dec. 1s.-

J. Albert MelIor, the star forward on the Thread City Cyclers' basketball team. while practicing indoor baseball ir; the Y. NJ C. A. gymnasium Monday evening. slipped an tri1ped on a mat falling to the floor. He suffered a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee. He was taken to St. Josephs hospital where the fracture was re- auced.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
WORK AT
 SOUTH MANCHESTER
Emil L. c. Hohenthan Tells of It at
 Washington Gathering.
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

Especial to The Bulletln.)
 Washington, Dec 1s.-EmH l.. C.. Hohenthan of South Manche>esr Is here as delegate from connecticut to the Anti-Saloon league, which has heen fin session for the last week. Sat urday night he spoke before the Sons of Temperance. in which organization he holds the second highest ofiice m North America of the work being done in his home town He said the mer- chants of rhe town maintained hall for the use of temperance orsaniza- tions and other bodies working Tor the general good of the community. He urged his auditors to work in their own individual spheree. and said that mo armed enemy ever did as much towards tearing down the principles for which our grand old flag stands, as does the legalized liquor tramc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
Buys t2s.ooo Washington Home.
 Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Dec. 1S.--Hon. Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford. commission CT of corporations. has purchased the house know as Red Top on Cathed- rat avenue. The house was the coun- try home of President Grover Cleve- land during his first term It is Of stone, brick and shingle construction, has twelve rooms and cost in the neighborhood of 5000 Mir Smith has occupied the house for some years ander a lease
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
James Menard of Woodstock Accused
 of Setting Fire to Barn.
Danielson. Dec. ls.-

o-=
 James Menard. who has been at Brooklyn jail from Woodstock, serv- ing a sentence for non support, which expired Monday, was brought to Dan ielson by Jailer Fields and turned over to a Woodstock officer where he is to be aFraigned on a charge of having set fire to a barn belonging to his wife
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19
NionoIson to Command Asiatio Fleet.

Washington, Dec. 1S.=Rear Admiral R. F. Nicholson, chief of the bureau of navigation, will assume command of the Asiatic fleet on April 1, accord ing te an announcement by Secretary Meyer today. At that time Rear Ad- rliraS Murdock will have completed his two gear term of sea duty
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

An Exquisite Necklace of Pearls of an estimated value of $500, ,6s0 is the ChFsstsnas gift of Frank Jay Gould to his young wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinfne Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. F. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-19

Two -fifths of the worlds 100000. .0OO swine are in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Sea Serpent Washed Ashore.

The skeleton Of a sea serpent re-
Gently washed ashore on Catala island,
on Vancouver island coast was
brought to Seattle last week, TO be
prepared for shipment to the Smith
sonian Institution museum. The dem
lien of the deep seas had been dead
but a short time. If real live sDeci-
mems OF this species OF semi-fish and
s~emi-serpent are stili Inhabitants of
the North Pacific Herbert Webb and
party from the Washington State uni
yersity viii attempt to find them.
Capt j. f. Walbran OF the United
States revenue service saw the strange
creature through bis glass and went
ashore In a small beat. The skeleton
Is 16 feet long and IL inches IN diam
eter. me eyes are still In theiT SOCK
ets and are as large as apples. The
top Of the head was stiil covered with
coarse brown hair. The teeth, about
an inch long. are like miniature saws
aad are hinged where they attach to
the Jaw bone. thus enabling shern to
work crosawlae, after the naanner Of
scissors. The skeletan IL one OF tina
naosk renaarkabis assr fouma on the
Pacific coast ana Es D speeimsn OF D
raxe sad strange sea monster. China.
E 81 Eaafsse Asass shsk en tbs coast
nR SousA China srs but Hmnars
w uv tie &aaa vhoa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
OAKS KEEP ON
WINNING PATH
Have No Trouble In Beating
lroquois Reserves.

Tho Oaks hung a neat surprise
over on the Ironuois Reserves last
night at Laskowski's hall, ore At
to Is. The Reserves never did
get started. In the preliminary TO
this fast junior contest. the OAK
Midgets defeated the All-star Mid
gets. OF Tottenyitle, by the score OF
lis TO IA. Joseph Augustine, man
ager of the Oaks would like 10 book
for January and February.
The score:
Oaks (47.) Reserves 6I51.
L. Benzik. ......f Payne
j. Stankowich. +. f....M. Sarokin
Price Felix Bader
schicker ........g......F. Bader
sieboth ........ ga. sounsen
Field goals-Price C131, Benzik
{39, sieboth (2), Stankowich Cd,
Schieker, Payne, Felix Bader Cd,
r. gader (2). Foul goals-Price
(53. payna I'D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
LIVE :. 1850 TIPS

p. A., N. J., Dec. ID, 1911.
Dear Brother-What are the wild
waves saying3
Salt, Salt. SALT
Hear at the @Permo:p
TRY NOT the pass, the old man said.
Go buy q ticket. he cried, instead.
Excelsior"
Another smut, at the stag last
night. cracked as 'Lanky Bob"
climbed through the ropes to take
his stand as referee: "WtH the ring
Fftzsimrnons," clGfrped a gallery god.
Easy with kim, he's but a child
or, as "3oS. would say, n 10 not
the eaYy 'aniing which 'urts the
'osses 'oofs; it's the samner, ann
mer. sammer on the ard ighway.
Young America stormed the Pack
er House last night long before the
time for the permo show, Harry
Ramsey and Bob Fitzsimmons
arsre the attractions. Harry and his
manager banked at that hoatelry-
Heard on the street. See Ehatas
ta bfs bi0ike who coaid hok dem ALL
ones. HoneAt. And the little
nswsis pointed h finger oE admir-
aaon ak this good naturea axsenanz~
gs0a heavgf